The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-10 00:00:00

HATTON-GARDEN.

On Tuesday evening, Elizabeth Wortley, a distressed.
looking woman, with a child in her arms, was brought be.
fore Mr. BENNETT, charged by Mr. Horn, baker, of Hat-
ton-garden, one of the overseers of the Lower Liberty of
Saffron-hill, with having created a disturbance.
The prisoner's husband was formerly a coachmaster in
respectable circumstances, residing in Bleeding Heart-yard,
Holborn, but he became reduced, and about two months
ago he quitted the prisoner for the purpose of going to the
East Indies, leaving her with two children, since which pe-
riod she had been wandering about in great' distress, having
nowhere to sleep, and going without food for days together.
She had been twice temporarily relieved by the parish, and
on Tuesday last, being without food or lodging, she left the
child in her arms (who had the meazles), in the care of a
girl, whilst she proceeded to the prosecutor to ask relief;
which he refused to grant unless she could take him to her
place of residence. She said that she had none, and had
been obliged to sleep on the stairs of a neighbour, and in a
privy, with tier child, for several night's past, and had not
tasted food for a considerable time. She eventually brought
the child with her to the prosecutor's shop and refused to
leave until she was relieved, and she sat upon the step of the
door and collected a mob of persons, until Smalley, 54, G,
came and took her to the station-house.
Mr. BENNETT—Does she belong to the parish? Clerk
—Oh, yes, Sir, it is decidedly a case of' settlement. Her
husband has been very respectable in the parish,
Mr. BENNETT—Then I think' it is a case - worthy of
relief from the parish.
Mr. Horn was willing to do anything-that his Worship
would recommend.

Mr. BENNETT—I should certainly recommend you to do
something for her. (To the prisoner)—Do you think you

could get a bed if you are given money for that purpose
Prisoner—l will try, your Worsllip.
Mr. Horn—She will only spend it in gin.
Mr. BENNETT did not approye of such. an observation,
and suggested that the prisoner and her child might be:
taken into the workhouse for a day or two, and during the
interim their case,should be considered by the parish officers.
Mr. Horn agreed to receive them.
The parties then quitted the office, and the mother and
child were taken to the workhouse.

The child was in great agony, and yesterday morning it
went through a painful operation under Mr. Appleton, the
parish surgeon, and is also confined with the meazles.

MARYLEBONE.

Yesterday Mr. Alexander Ill'lntosh, a respectable mas-
ter tailor; residing at No. 23, Frederickstreet, Hampstead-
road, was placed at the bar before Messrs. RAWLINSON
and SHUTT, the sitting Magistrates, charged with being
concerned in an outrage and assault, committed on the per-
son of Mr. James Crisp, No. 6, Clarence-street, Regent's
park.

- The prisoner, who, said the complainant first attacked
him, was fined 40s.

MARLBORO UGH-STREET.

PEACE WARRANT.-Mr. and Mrs. Ha/ford, a couple of
very fat and very harmless-looking chandler-shopkeepers,
were brought before Mr. CHAMBERS and Mr. HALL,'on
the allegation of a fidgety little woman, named Isaacs, for
having jointly pinched " both her elbers," and likewise
giving her a " wiolent squeeze in the passage," on Satur-
day last, in manifest breach of the peace of our Sovereign
Lord the King.

Complainant and her husband had lately lodged in the
house of the defendants, during which period she in parti-
cular had been on the best of terms with Mrs. .Halford,
giving and receiving invitations to a comfortable dish of tea,
and occasionally a sly thimbleful of something stronger
than that favourite beverage. This good understanding
somehow or other was put an end to just as she and her
husband were on the eve of quitting the lodgings, and in
place thereof constant bickerings ensued, whereupon Mrs.
Isaacs began to fear that some odd morning herself and
husband would be " catawompously chaw'd up" by the
defendants, or th'at something unpleasant would occur. In
proof of this alarming disposition on the part of the defen-
dants, she said she was on Saturday attacked by them in
the passage, and had her husband not beller'd " Police,"
she doubted if she should have been now present to tell
her story.
In defence, Mrs. Halford entered into a statement of
sundry, matters, ackowledging the former friendly feeling
which she said had been manifested on more than one occa-
sion by Mr. Isaacs " wollunteering to put up her shetters,"
and all the subsequent differences between them, she as-
serted, was owing to a penchant on the part of .Mr. and
Mrs. Isaacs for taking a " drop too much.
" Me take a drop too much," said Mrs. Isaacs ; " And
me take a drop too much," said little Mr. Isaacs in a rage.
This matter sha'nt rest here. I'll prove it to the bottom.
I'll remove the case by Habeas Corpus to the Supreme
Courts."

Evidence on both sides having been heard,
Mr. CHAMBERS desired Isaacs to give up the key of his
former lodgings, which havini, been complied with, the par-
ties went out to settle the affair, if possible, without ma-
gisterial interference.

•

r

CORONER'S INQUEST.

Yesterday an adjourned inquest was held at the Felthe
°5
Tavern, Gravesend, before Jeremiah Dennet, Esq.,
Mayor and Coroner of Gravesend, to inquire into the eu
cumstances attending the death of the Hon. Mrs. Petre'
the lady of the Hon. C. Petre, brother to Lord Petre, °he
met with her death in consequence of fright in being i!
mersed in the water on Friday last, when she was about to
embark for Margate in the Magnet steamer. The Jur)..
room was crowded to excess, and a melancholy interest ar
peared to be excited. The Jury, after viewing the body
of the deceased, who appeared to be about the-middle age'
returned to the Jury-room, where the following evidence
was adduced :
Frederick James Warren, surgeon, was called to the
s
deceased on Friday, and found her suffering from the emits
of immersion in the water. She apppeared exceedieol
cold, and had much difficulty in breathing. He preserih,,eo
the usual remedies, and the next day she was better. t_'.4
Sunday morning he was again called to see her, and four:
her dying. She then said she should not recover from
and about ten minutes afterwards died. She was a lad_L°
delicate health, and witness believed her death was eu""
sioned by cold and fright.
The Jury here expressed themselves satisfied, andr.
turned a verdict, " That the Hon. Mrs. Petre came to her
death by the accidental sinking of the boat in which, She
had embarked to go on board the Magnet, which, 0";
ever, they believed to be occasioned by the unskilfulness
and incompetency of the ,men who conducted the Wet'
whom they recommended not to be again employed to eee;
vey passengers to steamers, expressing their opinion th 4
none but experienced waterman should be employed
that purpose."
An inquest was held before Mr. Higgs, at the Three
Horse- Shoes public-house, Milford-lane, Strand,
body of Charles William Dale, aged 21, who expired
_5.
11h,
d enly on Tuesday morning. The deceased had been
ject to fits. On Monday he was in excellant spirits, rot
Tuesday morning was found dead in the water-closet. v e'
dict—" Died by the visitation of God."

THE MARKETS.

Per Ton

COAL MARI
-------s. .1
Adair's. IS 6
Ellison Low Main
Felling Main l6 3
Holywell l9 6
011's Redhugh l6 6
south Hartley 2O 0 i
Holme's Main l6 0
Hartley
Kay's Old Flockton
Silkstone Clark.... .
Wasbro Park
Walla End Brown's... .........
Walls End Chirtcm lti 0
Walls End Heaton 20 3
Walls End Hilda .. 19 0
Ships 3rrivecl since

KET.—Sept. 9. 1: 4
Per Ton, 1 0
Walls End Hotpur .............. ~ g
Walls End Killingworth ...... fit $
Walls End Perth ........ .....0 ; 6
Walls Et.d Perkins. ........ ....“ Al 0
Wails End Riddell's ............ 1 0
Walls End Braddyll's ........ ...:1 0
Walls End Hass ell .........•••• it 0
Wills End Hetton ........... .... 0 0
Walls End Larnbton ...... .: .... w 6
Walls End Russell's Ly• u s••• 0 0
, % ,;Is End Stewart s ........ 0. .6
Walls End Gordon ..... . ........ 21 0 0
W. s End Hartleplol.....o•••• ..0 0
'.Faits End Tees .. .... .....•••• , , 0
Walls End West Hetton . , ....
last markct-day. 22

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEIC

Wheat. Barley. Oals. ) Beans.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. *"
Abingdon.* 54 60 30 34 22 30 :38
Andover 35 49 23 34 23 33 --
Birmingham...—. 56 58 30 40 16 22 33
Bridport 38 501 32 36 26 30 33) —•
Cirencester 31 48 i 24 :32 123 27 40
54 66 36 40 26 31 46
Guildford 33 54 28 35 24t 30 46
42 58 26 32 23 26 43
Hereford —...--. 50 56 26 32 24 27 46 --
Highworth 42 60 32 42 28 34 56 •""
Maidenhead 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 :37
M0nm0uth......—... 38 42 29 34 22 30 31
Reading 30 53 22 36 28 32 40 •""
36 50 30 33 23 28 36 45
Southampton 54 58 33 40 28 32 42
Stroud
Tewkesbury 36 26 22 32 40 4.2
Uxbridge 40 48 28 32 17 18 40
Wantage--... . 30 57 '24 30 1.1 32 34 42 •-•••
Warminster 32 52 23 36 21. a 7 34 40
53) 21 22 35
Worcester---,...... 36 48 30 32 24 131 49
LEWES MARKET.—Seer. 8. J.
Per Quarter. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. to%
Wheat, White 32 0 40 0 Oats
•Al
Red

LEWES MA
s. d. to s. d.
..32 0 40 0 Oat
.... 32. 0 :36 0 Pm
...31. 0 33 0 Oil

Barley

Pto s
21
6
,hous2r_c_„l.

se 3l 0
vs. per TI

CHELTENHAM MARKETS.
Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Pet lb.
Wheat
' Barley 3 0 3 9 Mutton
Oats 2 9 3 9 Veal
Beans
rease 5 0 6 0 Lamb
Hay 3l. lOs to Q.L. Os. Os!. per ton.

d. to 1,;
6
ea
6
8

HULL MARKET.--Sept. 8
Wheat, Old 365. 38s. 40s. New 34s. 365.1,
-- Foreign —s. —s..—s. ln bond.— —s.
Oats, Poland 22s. 9.1 s 2.Fs Old 20s. 245. n'
-- Small or Feed.... —s. lBs. 20s
--Foreign:7l
Barley, Norf. & Suf ... 26s 235. 30s. Linc. & . —s. 203.
-- Foreign
Beans 365. 375. 38s. Foreor,

Pease, gn
345. 365. 3is. Grey —s. 30s. 34
hres • —s. —s. —s. Foreign —s. ""4.
Rapeseed. in bond none . Free, per last alf. 021.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCH ANG E.—Sept. 8. 64. f;i•
WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b.
Red
ii
Scotch, Welch, and Manx
Irish, White
----..--- Red
--- Foreign 6l
.556:4 .
36r r 0 5
.6() . .
it
31
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b. ... 3 = li
Irish
---.
0 0 •l
1;
Foreign
BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter til* 0 "- /
Scotch -- and Irish, per 601bs.
... 3I l 44 B
--:--.. Feeding 3ll 45 %
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 37
-- Irish, &c.
44 I'
Foreign '4 0 40 I)
PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 3B 0 i 1
38
F' Engli
Foreign - _
__ 38 0 37 0

:Lova, r:nglish, per 280Ib. 3g 0 , 0
--...-•••••
Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs ........«.. 24 0 55 .'
IN rIAN CORN, pCl* 4401 b. .... . 10 0 • 0
:l " RYE, per Imperal quarter
MALT,, per Imperial quarter
;IMPORT OF GRAIN Ike the Week ending Sept. 7 0,01-
Wheat. Oats. Barley Flour. 1-olq.
Qrs. qr.. Qrs. IForeign, Brls.l Irish, Sic solts 1 094
2,521 1,213 366 230 1 1,900

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE CO"
BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW'

(From the London Gazelle.) 9 All
W. Elton, woollen-eloth-merchant, Bas ng hall-street .......... .2 ,g
J. E. C. Bentley, picture-dealer, Great Newport-strcet, Long 30' 9
'l'. Emmett, pinmakea,
.......................................... g tia
W. Jones, carpenter, igmore-street, Marylehone .................. .1 7
F. Hirschfeld and Co., wax-chandler, Windsor-terrace, CitY-04u 5 it
J. Allen, brewer, Walworth-common .............. .....................
19
H. Kerr, tailor, Mulgrave-place, Woolwich ...................«..«••'•• i 5
T. Matthews, c4rpenter, Bushy, Hertfordshire ....................«•«" 1 g
T. Pulvertott, gentleman, Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire ................ 1
J. Raven, wholesale grocer, Sutiolk-lane, Cannon-stret,
G. Heather and Co., mahogany-merchants, St. Ann's-place,
house
.......................................

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—On Tuesday nl—n„
e
about eleven o'clock a young woman named Carter e''tvlllr,
the Coach and Horses in the Edgevvare-road, kept by .
Clayton, and walking up to the bar requested a gentlegli;
conversation with a nephew of Mr. Clayton, to be h 110
enough to treat her with a small glass of brandy, 'll'c-cur
gave her, and observed her to put some salts, as be " •„o
posed, into another glass. She drank both off, aad
thanked him, went out. On her taking leave, he °bLili.
two pieces of paper on the floor, which he found were 14"705,
" Poison, oxalic acid." The alarm was immediately glOO,
and Kemp, the messenger of the Paddington Vestry .3ccriate
panied the above gentleman in search of the unf
female. After a lapse of three-quarters of an houl;'n ti°
discovered the poor creature behind a tomb-stotic
bcep
Paddington Churchyard. She had fainted, and 113" ajv
very sick. ,They instantly conveyed her to one of the -03.1
cent cottages, and, after administering restoratives, ehentiorl
conveyed to the workhouse infirmary, where every atte;
was paid her, and she was enabled yesterday mornillg,) es.
turn to her friends. She is a married woman, and itw4;kco;
totted from her that jealousy, and the liquor she had o'l
caused her to commit the rash act. She has twice attt
her life within the last three months.

(ADVERTISEMENT.) E 5'
The NEW FLAT GOLD WATC' a
The price in gOld cases, with accurately finished vertical /
movements X7
Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in double-
bottomed engine-turned cases, jewelled in four holes, „ 9 ,(1
with silver dial.. :, Ail
ii
T.' COX SAVORY'S Working Silversmith and Jewe" e
Cornhill, London. ted
selec

N.B. A variety of Second-hand Silver Watches, may be
from, all at Two Guineas each, Warranted.

BIRTHS. clll° o'
On the 7th inst., at Weir Hall Cottage, Tanner's-enci P
rge
ton, the lady of John Alexander Smyth, Esq., of a sell- Geo
On the 6th inst., at the Rectory, the wife of the Rev' e
Palmer, Rector of Sullington, Sussex, of the
R the 6th inst., at York-road, Waterloo-bridge, the 12 'a3'
at Rev. John Cumming, of a son.
On the sth inst., at Broadstairs, Mrs. Lewis Stride, °f 6re
Ormond-street, of a son.
-

MARRIED. 11 of
On the Bth inst., at St. Margaret's, Westminster„ 110,v 4Ater
Esq., of Debenham, 'Suffolk, to Cecilia Jane, eleost ci•'"P
Thomas Amyot, Esq., of James-street, Buckirgiu An-glionf,
On the Bth inst., at Lavington, Sussex, Frar .cis H.
soute"-,,,
Esq., eldest son of W. Dickinson, Esq., of Kinpweston, 00.114,
to Carolinei only daughter of the late Major-Gt oierat Tl2:o;rf
On-the Bth inst., at St James's Church, Mr... Henry :070544
of Canterbury, to Mary, only daughter of J oseph Tp 4 sois
of Dufours-place, Golden-square.
the
On the Bth inst., at Enfield, Middlese-k, the Rev. " este"id,
Wall, M.A., only son of William Wall, Esq., of
ot
Fanny Eliza, eldest daughter of Edward Viilliams,
_ _

--_--- -
~i 3
DIR.D. rriow
On the 6th inst., at, ywickenhar.t., aged 71, StePhell ; clilCse:‘i
Cole, Esq., of Stoke Lyne, Oxon, wid of Twickenham, ,1/I,,'‘ Atter v
On the 6th inst., at Kenningtc
inkt
John Porle, Esb., aged eight e
Ir.onths
On the 15th of April, at A' ~,I,
Arn
----n;
, Adela Julia, 03'.
daughter of Jackson W. illuAratt, Esq., the Civil Sot° OW
,n- Plac, Anna Maria, ""'
On the Bth inst.? Mr. iteuben Wilkes of Dean's-Yar
, a - A rillj
minster, in his 78th year. x -
On the 6th init., at T/fr. William Tasker' . Idol-1 e - tall'
' 111'
relict of William Mallotni Esu late of thes'E t 1-°I-113' 11°t15‘'
Milford, Surrey. '• •''
, ;,,, daoi, • .
On the 7th Inst., at Carshalton, Surrey Susann A 1M1U..-' g 0,1.14
ter of the late Joseph Estridge, Esq.,of Ca'rglialtciii. Leuge' T.rill •
••••••IS;On/ 1••••••••••=••11...16••••••••••• . ... ig -. u, °if
London : Printed and Published by MOW° 'OA iji''t(lt '4)9'4'
112, Strand, at The Suu OiEcc, No. 11 CI tilos', in
2.) • ,_
. of Middlesex.