The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-24 00:00:00

CROWN COURT.

Mr. Justice COLERIDGE, in his charge to the grand jury,
took occasion to allude to the Parliamentary statistics of crime,
in a similar manner that he did at Hertford, and congratulated
the county upon the fact that in Kent there appeared to be a
diminution in the number of criminals during the last five
years. He then observed that in Kent, as in most other
counties, there appeared to be a very great disproportion be-
tween the number of persons committed for trial and those
who were eventually acquitted of the offences imputed to them ;
and he said that without wishing to cast any blame upon the
gentlemen who filled the office of magistrates, yet he did think
that this afforded matter for serious consideration, and that too
much care could not be taken that persons should not be com-
mitted for trial but upon strong evidence.
Fumes Austin, 25, a mariner, was indicted for feloniously
cutting and wourding Edward Cart wright Middleton, with in-
tent to maim and disable him ; and in another count of the in-
dictment his intent was laid to be to prevent his lawful appre-
prehension for the offence of burglary.
Mr. Deeder prosecuted.
It appeared from the evidence, that on the morning of the
30th of May, between one and two o'clock, a person named
Staples, who keeps an oil shop in the High-street, Chatham,
was alarmed by a noise in the street, and he awoke his shop-
man, the prosecutor Middleton, and told him to go down and
see what was the matter. He did so, and on opening the
street-door carefully, he observed the prisoner standing outside
the shop of Mr. Hayler, a watchmaker opposite, and apparently
working with some tool at the shutter. Having watched him
long enough to be perfectly satisfied of his object, he went
over and laid hold of the prisoner, who made a violent resist-
ance, and finding he could not get away be at length
struck Middleton several severe blows on the head with
a chisel, and wounded him severely in several places. He
however, kept him until a constable came up, and the. pri-
soner was then lodged in the station-house. Upon the pre-
mises of Mr. Hayler being afterwards examined, it was found
that a piece of wood had been completely cut out of one of the
shutters, making a hole large enough to admit a hand, near
that part of the shop-front where a tray of gold watches was
generally kept, and a chisel, which no doubt was the tool that
had been made use of, and with which the prosecutor had also
been wounded, was found lying upon the pavement, close to
the spot.

A surgeon, who examined the prosecutor, described the in-
juries he received as being very severe, and said that he con-
sidered one cut behind the ear, at first, of a dangerous cha-
racter.

The jury found the prisoner guilty of wounding the prose-
cutor, with intent to prevent his lawful apprehension.
An officer was then called, who proved that he had been
before convicted of felony.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE having commented in appropriate
terms upon the aggravated character of the offence, sentenced
the prisoner to be transported for fifteen years.

OXFORD ClRC'UlT.—St4rord, July 21.
The business of these assizes commenced this morning, Lord
Denman presiding at Nisi Prins, and Mr. Justice Patteson in
the Crown Court.

Andrew Walls, 23, and Alexander Hughes, 27, were
indicted for assaulting Thomas Wade, at Newcastle, on
the 9th of June, and stealing a watch and chain from his
person.
The prosecutor was walking down the street late in the
evening, when he met the two prisoners, who were soldiers
quartered in the town, and one of them asked him what time
it was? Wade pulled out his watch for the purpose of ascer-
taining and telling them, when the prisoners snatched both
watch and chain out of his hand. They were found Guilty,
and sentenced to be transported for ten years.
Ann Fletcher, 14, was indicted for setting fire to the dwell-
ing-house of Mary Tildesley, on the 21st June, at Ellenhall,
the said Mary Tildesley being therein at the time.
The prisoner in this case is the grand-daughter of Mrs.
Tildesley, with whom she lived, and on the day in question
was forbidden to go to Newport fair; which she wanted to do,
her parents having requested the old lady not to allow ber.
The girl, who is said to be somewhat idiotic, in revenge for this
prohibition, set fire to her grandmother's house, and the old
lady, being bed-ridden, was near falling a victim to the pre-
cocious malice of the prisoner. A conviction under this in-
dictment is still a capital felony, punishable with death, and Mr.
Justice Matteson directed a verdict of Not Guilty; but to-mor-
row the prisoner will be tried under the second section of the
Act of Parliament, on which the indictment is framed, viz.,
for setting fire to the building only, with the omission of the
graver part of the charge, that of a person being therein at
the time.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Lincoln, July 21.
The commission for this county was opened on Saturday,
but the business is light.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Yesterday, R. Jervis, a clerk in the Bank of England, was
brought before the Lord Mayor, in the custody of John
Forrester, the officer, and charged upon a warrant, signed by
the Lord Mayor, on the information of Alexander Wilson and
others, with stealing an exchequer bill for 2001. The prisoner,
who is a person of very respectable appearance, was evidently
dejected, and in an indifferent state of health.
John Forrester produced the warrant for the apprehension
of the prisoner, and requested that the prisoner might be re-
manded.
The LORD MAYOR remanded the prisoner, and directed that
he should be removed into the infirmary of the prison.
An old soldier, named Robert Lea (one of the Tower
Guard), was fined los. for having used insulting language to
a female who was passing in the neighbourhood.
GUILDHALL.
Tuesday Thanas Ellerd, a labouring man, was brought
before Mr. Alderman Challis, charged with violently assault-
ing William Finn and other city police-constables.
Finn, policeman 276, stated that he was on duty at the bot-
tom of Holborn-hill on the preceding evening, and on approach-
ing two men who were standing near the end of Field-lane, one
of them, the prisoner, spat a bone out of his mouth into wit-
ness's face. Witness passed on and took no notice of this, but
soon afterwards be saw the prisoner go up to Mr. Helme, who
carries on the business at the wine-vault, 88, Holborn-hill, and
wbo was standing at his door. The prisoner offered him a
piece of bone, by holding it up in his face. Mr. Helme shook
his head, and the prisoner turned round and made a noise with
his mouth. Almost immediately after this he saw the prisoner
striking at Mr. Helme, who called witness to him. Witness
went up and told the prisoner he was doing wrong, taking hold
of his arm at the same moment. The prisoner instantly struck
him in the eye. Witness laid hold of him, and the prisoner
again struck him in the face and kicked his legs. It required
the help of five or six constables to convey the prisoner to are
station, and on the way he caught hold of witness's thigh with
his teeth, and drew blood.
Mr. Helme confirmed the officer's statement. The pri-
soner, after he offeredjwitness the bone, used some filthy expres-
sions, which excited witness to push him away. The prisoner
then made a regular attack upon him.
Edward Coffee, police-constable No. 246, said he went to
assist Finn, and was instantly struck in the face and kicked on
WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Exeter, .Tidy 21. the lower part of the body by the prisoner. The prisoner
The commission for holding the assizes for the county William Smith, another policeman, complained of a kick of made a violent resistance all the way to the station-house.
Devon was opened in this city on Saturday evening. The upon the thigh, which the prisoner intended for a more dan-
cause list has 20 cases entered, and the calendar contains the gerous part.
names of 58 prisoners, among whom are the 10 pirates for the Sergeant Dunp„lisson found the prisoner strng at and kick-
murder of Midshipman Palmer of her Majesty's ship Wasp. ing Finn and Coif. e.
As soon as the prisoner Was overpowered
The Learned Judges yesterday attended Divine service in his legs were strapped together, and he was carried to the sta.
the cathedral. This morning the business commenced, Mr. tion. On the way he complained that his arm was being hurt.
Baron Platt presiding in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice The policeman let go his arm and he immediately bit Finn's
Erle sitting at Nisi Prins.
In charging the grand jury, Mr. Baron PLATT made the
thigh. At the station-house he promised to walk quietly into
the cell if his legs were undone.
following observations with regard to the case of the pirates:—
and he made use of his liberty The experiment was tried,
to kick witness's legs several
Thereh was one matter which they would have to decide times, and it was necessary to resort to force to get him into the
wh came before them not as really belonging to their cell. The prisoner was not drunk, but he was bent on doing
9 as much injury to the police as he could.
county, and forming no part of the criminality of the count
over which they presided, but a crime had been committed Mr. Flerapath, the hatter on Holborn-hill, bore testimony to
out of the jurisdiction of the county. They must be aware the excessive violence of the prisoner, and his attempts to inflict
of the case to which be alluded. It seemed that a num- a very painful injury by kicking.
her of persons bad been brought to this country for the pure Mr. Alderman CHAnnis asked if this malice was superin-
pose of taking their trial before this Court, as a Court of duced by the conduct of the police towards him? Mr. Hera-
Admiralty. They were aware that offences could only, by path declared it was not. He saw the whole of it, and he never
the common law of the land, be inquired into where the I saw men behave with more forbearance. Their conduct was
offences had taken place within that county. So that if the offence had been committed in Dorsetshire, they would i exemplary. He had resided on the spot twenty years, and had
have no jurisdiction to try that offence here. With regard to , witnessed many violent struggles, and he never saw one equal
ito this. He saw the prisoner make pro a effort to
those offences which were not committed within the boundary kick a policeman, which must have produced death if it had
of any county, anciently the Court of Admiralty assumed a taken effect.
jurisdiction over them, which was recognised by every State in Mr. Alderman CHALLIS said as he had not power to punish
Europe, and in which Court the rules of the common law were with sufficient severity such brutal conduct towards the police,
not observed, but the law was the civil law administered with- he should commit the prisoner for trial at the next Old Bailey out the intervention of a jury. At last it was thought that
where a man was to lose his life there should be the verdict of sessions, and should direct the City Solicitor to conduct the
twelve independent jurors to pronounce him guilty, in con- prosecution.
sequence prisoner, who seemed to have counted en a month's im-
sequence of which an Act of Parliament was passed, by which prisonment as the extent of punishment to which he could be
it was enacted that for the future parties charged with the subjected for ill-using a policeman, fell into a fit when he
commission of offences within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty found he was actually to be committed to Newgate for the
should be tried before commissions appointed for that especial offence.
purpose, and sessions were to be held, denominated the
Admiralty Sessions, which were to be held twice a year at The depositions were taken, and he was committed for trial.
the Old Bailey, in the months of October and March in every BOW-S FREE T.
year. So', the law stood before the late Act of Parliament Tuesday Mr. Jardine was detained a considerable time be-
by which the Central Criminal Court was formed. When 'dotalthe usual hours of business in hearing the multifarious
'details against a Mr. and Mrs. Caudle, who were brought be-
the Central Criminal Court was formed, the whole of
the Admiralty jurisdiction was assigned to that Court; but fore his worship for quarrelling and creating an obstruction in
that would give no jurisdiction to try a ease of that kind Bridges-street, Strand, at the unseasonable hour of two o'clock here ; and therefore, by a recent statute of the 7th and Bth on Saturday morning last. The case had been deferred until now, at the request of Mr.
years of the present reign. jurisdiction was given to the justices Caudle, who attended on Monday with a certificate from Mrs.
of oyer and terminer and general gaol delivery, who should Caudle 's medical attendant, alleging that she was suffering
happen to preside in the place where the parties were in gaol, from a fort of mental derangement brought on by excessive irri-
and the parties to whom he now alluded being in the gaol of tability. On this occasion Mr. Caudle ventured in his wife's
this county, it became by force of this Act of Parliament, their absence, to inform his worship that his good lady " was not
duty to consider the evidence laid before them, with respect to always an angel;" and the proceedings of yesterday afforded a
the charges made against these prisoners. It seemed that of pretty conclusive demonstration of the fact.
ate years the odious traffic of dealing in slaves, which had Long before the case came on Mrs. Caudle was heard
disgraced the human kind, had, by the interference of tbis haranguing her unfortunate partner in the waiting-room at-
country, been attempted to be put down. Among other nations, tached to the court, it having been found impossible to keep her
quiet. On entering the dock she indignantly ordered the
that of Portugal had entered into a treaty for the purpose of I
assisting to put down that traffic—he understood that the gaoler not to lay his hands upon her, and, before any witness
parties now charged were subjects of that Power.
.By the had been examined, called upon the magistrate for permission
treaty between the two countries, all officers having the to address the Court. It was quite amusing to observe the
command of any Government ships have the power of seize submissive but useless entreaties of Mr. Caudle to Mrs. Caudle,
ing and taking any vessel engaged in the slave
calledtrad.
the
during the inquiry, to keep the latter calm.
would seem in the present instance that a vessel
h.
A constable of the F division stated that he saw Mrs.
Felicidade had been taken by one of her Majesty'ss ips.
Caudle, surrounded by several others, opposite a public-house,
After that capture had taken place, end some of the officers
having words with her husband, and, on interfering, to prevent
had been put on board, a brigantine called the Echo was I
i an obstruction of the way, she behaved with such violence
discovered, and was captured and manned by the British,
and some of the men were taken from the Felicidade, towards him that he was compelled, with the assistance of
and while the remainder
' of the men were in the Feli- another policeman, to conduct her to the The charge against Mr. Caudle was for interferingß on her
Bow-street station.
cidade the act complained of took place. If they should be of
behalf.
opinion that it was necessary, for the purpose of securing the
Mr. Caudle was here about to say a word, but was instantly
capture, that part of the crew should be taken to another vessel,
that division of the force was incidental to the capture of the stopped by Mrs. Caudle, who desired him to remain silent. Mr. Candle gave way, and his wife commenced, in spite of the
other vessel they were in legal custody. He need not tell ivessel, and, therefore,, as long as those parties remained in the s
nterference of the magistrate, who repeatedly told her that the
them that if any man took away the life of one of her Ma-
case for the complainant was not finished.
jesty's subjects, that party was guilty of murder, except under Mrs. Caudle—But I insist on speaking before Mr. Caudle,
particular circumstances. By the law of England the your Worship.
Mrs. Caudle— Tipsy I Gracious Heavens! Sir, I am a The constable said that Mrs. Caudle seemed tipsy.
taking away human life was murder, and it was almost im-
possible to qualify the offence. Undoubtedly if this custody was illegal—if a man had been seized from the most respectable woman, and Mr. Caudle has been a most re-
shore, and taken on board a vessel for the purpose of 8P
I
ectable man. It is true he now holds a humble situation,
being removed from the place—by the law of nations he would 1
Mr. Caudle—Never mind that now. but there was a time when he would have spurned it.
be justified in committing any act to further his escape, but
Mrs. Caudle—Now I beg you will not interrupt me, Sir.
that was not this case. An enemy, if taken in war, would be 1 pease your Worship, I have suffered much, very much, of late,
justified in recapturing a vessel which had been taken from 1 lease
our reduced position, and on Friday night I went into
him; but he who was a pirate, though undoubtedly an enemy, , Brydges-street, to see if Mr. Caudle wasn't coming home,
was not an enemy of war. By the law, a pirate had no jus belli I when I heard a woman ask him for half. a-crown that he owed
at all. The definition of an enemy was clearly described. Ille 1 her ;yea Sir, half-a-crown, and is that a respectable thing for
hostis est qui habet rem puplicam curiam cararium est. The ' a marrie man to be found out in doing?
governor of any country, and those who acted under him, Air. Caudle again interfered
might be deemed enemies, but it would be too much to allow
the subject of any particular country to set himself u M
in an rs. Caudle—Ah, you may well be ashamed of ft..' Well,
p y , your Worship, of course I was excised, and I toad the woman
such manner, and if he did that on the seas he became a pirate,
that she ought to be ashamed of herself ,and as a respectable
and therefore he could have no rights of war. If he had the , married woman who had been well brought up, being now at
the present time under the doctor's hands, I told Mr. Caudle
jug belli he might have done this act. A piratis et latronibus
captus fiber permanet. It seemed the question for their con- my mind, as I have a right to, and always will, your Worship.
sideration was whether, in this case, they thought there was And what right has the police to interfere between man and
reasonable ground for inferring that the parties who committed wife ?
this atrocity in the destruction of human life were acting under ,
Mr. Caudle—That's enough, my dear.
the law of nations. If they thought there was ground for in- I Mrs. Caudle—Enough, indeed ;of course it is, as you always
veatigation they would return a bill ; because, looking at the 0
before I have spoken a word. But I never insult any use

Frederick Thomism, aged 28, was charged with having
forged a certain receipt for money, with intent to defraud the
trustees of a certain turnpike road.
The prisoner was surveyor of that portion of the Great North
Road which extends from Stamford to Witham, and as such
surveyor was accustomed to employ a number of labourers.
The charge was, that he in certain weekly accounts had inserted
the name of " Thomas Smith," and received the amount
charged for work stated to have been done, and given receipts,
whereas no such man had ever been engaged. When the pri-
soner was called before the board and questioned, he denied the
truth of the alleged fraud of attaching the name and signature,
or mark of any man he had not employed. He was, however,
suspended, and that day or the following absconded. This
was in December, 1841, and he was not arrested until last May,
although a handbill, offering a reward of 201. for his apprehen-
sion, was published.—The jury found him Guilty.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—York, July 21.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL.)

REGINA V. A. LOCKWOOD.

The prisoner in this case was charged with having committed
a robbery, accompanied with violence, on the prosecutor, at
, Bradford in the West Riding of Yorkshire.

The case on the part of the prosecution having closed,
Mr. OVEREND proceeded to address the jury on behalf of
the prisoner. He stated that, although he was willing to admit
that an assault had been made on the prosecutor by the pri-
soner, still he thought that he should be able to establish clearly,
to the satisfaction of the jury, that no robbery had been com-
mitted by the prisoner. He had been desired to lay all the cir-
cumstances of the case before the jury, and this he should do by
calling evidence.

Whilst the Counsel was proceeding in his address,
Mr. BOOTHEY said that it might answer all the ends of jus-
tice, since the prisoner admitted the assault, if he did not press
the case any further.
Mr. Justice CREsewELL inquired of the Counsel for the pro-
secution whether or not he entertained any doubt of the rob-
bery having been committed?
The Learned Counsel said that he thought it very probable,
looking at the evidence, that none had been committed.
Mr. Justice CRESSWELL then directed the jury to find the
prisoner guilty of the assault only, which they accordingly did.
The prisoner was then sentenced to three months' imprison-
ment.

your Worship, as Mr. Caudle knows, and, therefore, I cabsbear an insult. But,your Worship, Mr. Caudle may 5Pe3
Mr. Caudle observed that, hearing a voice which he atte
to be his wife's, he merely went out to see what was the saucy
Mr. JARDINE—Are the defendants known?
—I should think we were, Sir, and if you will al,"
speak, I

JARDINE—Do be quiet, woman.
Mr. 3
Mrs. Cau ?le—very well, Sir, I will be quiet. As Y
let me speak, of course I won't. But this I will say -----.stott.
Mr. I3oustead, the clerk—WilLyou listen to the m'gl otlt
Here some respectably-dressed people deposed v,iiity
peaceable disposition of Mr. Caudle and the. respenta'xiceo
Airs. Caudle, who, it was stated, suffered from et shof
irritability, and Mrs. Caudle requested her husband °I, bee
the Court a quantity of hair which she had pulled ft°
head that very day.
Coat Mr. JARDINE said that, however respectable Itirs;
might be, she was evidently an invetelate talker and
violent woman.

Mrs. Caudle—A violent woman I
Mr. Boustead—Don't interrur the magistrate. 31f"
Mr. JARDINE, after some further remarks, un-bsnc6
Caudle 3/. fir assaulting the police and creating a distil',
His Worship fined the husband 11. a
Mrs. Caudle was then, with some difficulty, remove
the dock, declaring that she would destroy herself in 000!
thus terminate her wretched e.,-.istence. She wit•hed herd!
good by, for ever, and dared him to pay the fine, and t
frustrate her intentions, at his peril.
LAMBETH.
A;lle' Tuesday, Thomas Eaton, foreman carpenter atoult
Theatre, was charged before Mr. Henry with violently'
in.. John Springett.
; I.
'From the evidence it appeared that the comPlala ttnt ery,
prisoner were employed at Astley's Theatre, the '2_,l thi

foreman, and the former as journeyman carpenter, a-tiroter
in consequence of some words between them the P t 1),
threatened to discharge the complainant. The latter, 4),,t
threat being made, said he wculd leave the establisileissti:
honest man, and that was more than he (Eaton) ceuf s#llo
upon which some further observations were made, all 0 ow
Mr. Batty by mere accident heard, and called en the ico
plainant for an explanation. The complainant disclosed;id
malpractices by the foreman, and Mr. Batty, afteruffet,tr:„
some inquiry into the matter, discharged both. He, "sTito t"
subsequently sent for Springett, and again took him jrisoo6l
employment. On Monday night the brother of the tie 0'
Eaton grossly insulted Springett at the theatre, and w"„it the!,
gaged there, it was arranged that, at the end of the not
ed?
going on, they'
should have a set- to in the street to 5e,.:13 f't
matter. Springett left the theatre at the fall of the eur—it, 131
the purpose, but instead of meeting his intended oPVlib:
was attacked in a violent manner by his brother, t
soner, who dealt him out very serious punishinellt" of 01
m
prisoner got away after committing the assat, but one
actors at the theatre, observing the violence of his 102,1' ,010
lowed and gave him into the custody of a policeman. 00;
(Tuesday) morning the prisoner offered to give the oft
plainant 103., observing, at the same time, that the 1"
vov`
the magistrate could do would be to fine him 51., and tba,ole
of this would go into the complainant's pocket, and that
fore he had better take the 2/. 10,..
Mr. HENRY remarked that the prisoner seemed to 011 r
pretty clearly the amount of penalty which his offelLee,,,btli
'or. He, Mr. Henry, was glad that the amount oner',bor
not been accepted by the complainant, as by his O 5 ipiti
ing he had allowed dishonest practices to be carried on 0,l 1r
theatre a week before saying anything about it•
was not, in fact, until he had quarrelled with the rt.
that his employer, Mr. Batty, heard anything about lorile
then convicted the prisoner in the penalty of 21. 105,,
month's imprisonment.

RKET NE :4--(YETERDAII.I

DO
ORN EXCAGE.
The arrivals of C
English WTbeatWheat were very
the show of samples of that description of grain Was 00'
Owing to the changeable weather, and the full averageh,
ber of buyers in attendance, the demand for Wheat ofnetit,4
produce was firm, at prices quite equal to those oWlfrectei'
Monday last, and at which a good clearance was,..e
The show of fine foreign Wheat was scanty. Troro,';
Dantzic moved off freely, at, in some instances, an 11,9,;srevit,
meat in the quotations of is per quarter. ionde",rtje,,
were in improved request at higher figures. The it, 05
Barley was tolerably steady at late rates, but in Als bat'
to nothing was doing. The Oat trade was very dull ;
other articles were quite as dear.

English
Irish

Wheat.
1,790 gra,

ARRIVALS.
Barley.
50 qrs

Oats,

N

"rem

1110 t
n't C

s,
a0.N.01
,'5"4
sl
ho ock

„rhre
v.., 2(
rooms.
4!'or

_North-.
Low.,
A]

whic
ith;4
rain,
ihishornri
Irn._

V 730 4'2
2,200 1 /
5,060

Foreign

2,050 I --
Malt, 2,110 qrs.
WHITECHAPEL. b
On the whole we had a fair average supply of ea, tiool'
Meat, while the demand ruled heavy, at barely st34slolii
prices. Beef, from 28 4d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 3s to l 3
Lamb, 4s lOd to 6s; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d; and Port"
to 4s per Sibs.

MARITra T. ,4
Prices per ton at the close of the market :—Budche
Hartley, 15s 6d ; Cart's Hartley. 15s 6d ; Davison 55t
Hartley, 15s ; New Tanfi.4d, 13s 64 ; Original t,g,feric
13s 6d ; Old Pontop, 13s 64 ; Ord's Redheugb, 13s ; ~,Ppiort
worth's West Hartley, 14s 6d ; Stewart's Steam, 143;,'
West Hartley, 15s; Tanfield Moor, 16s; Tanfide,,'
Butes, las 6d; Townley, 14s 3d; West Wylatr, „ j 0011:
Wylam, 14s • Wall's-end, Killingworth, 15s 3d ;
16s; Braddyll's' Iletton, 17s 6d; East Hetton, 15s °"' 14"!
well, 17s ; Haswell, 17s 94 ; Hetton, 17s 6d ; Lanibt°ll4:l6c
Pemberton, 153 6d; Russell's Hetton, •
17s ; Richno3oo?
Stewart's, 17s 6d ; Caradoc lis ;
Hartlepool, 17s 6cl;. Pit';
Hall, 16s ; Kelloe, 17s ; Trimdon, 17s ; Adelaide, I„
laide Tees, 17s ; Brown's Deanery, 16s 6d ; Edenl4f. I
15s 94 ; Maclean's Tees, 15s 6d ; South Durham, I°,l'loo'
17s; West Tees, 15s ; Hartley, 14s 6d.—Ships arrive'

HOP INTELLIGENCE. t
MAIDSTONE.—Our plantations are in the nOtind 0
rious state—the bine tolerably clean, healthy,
gorous.

BOXLEY, AYLESFORD, AND BIIRLIA3L—The haPs iv?
much improved in these parishes during the past
and every appearance of an average crop. f
OTRABL—The hops continue progressing and
from every disease.
EAST FARLEIGH.—The hops in this parish hsve'i/

been better since the year 1826. An abundant cretbiii
expected. There is at some places a little verrni°'
nothing to speak of, and free from moul. "Olt
SEVENOABS, &C.—Our correspondents for the ly 11:
division of the county (comprising Sevenoidc'ye.
Otford, ICemsing, Chevening, Sundridge, Brasted..
erhaw, Chiddingstone, Hever. Aslurst, Erten" t.OOl
Cudham, Down, Farnb-rough, F3rningham, tbe Stir
Crays, Lullingstone, Shoreham, Longfield. Hortn.loo,
ton, Swanley, and Chelsford) inform us that thecr
visited not only the above parishes, but a guru
,10'
parishes in the sister counties of Sussex and Surr`le'sPc,
that •' they find the hops stronger, health.er, tine' the
than they have ever in their knew them"--l'hoe!;
farmers gen. rally say " they never knew the 131;08
strong and healthy-." Our correspondents .adl'poot;
had heard of mould having appeared, but we fin",i tot
fly there certainly is, but, as we before st3te...
very small extent--we have noticed them 10°re,i,.e`;
ticularly in the vicinity of large woods en"
much shaded. We particularly beg to • notiy
Under-rivers (seal). The • Goldin s' are remark
strong and healthy ; for some years past thereriiir
been an early failure here, but there is now &Li; $`
dication of a first-rate crop. We have now gl',-siee;
the besrof our judgment, a fair statement, and el, of°t
the duty, according to present appearances, wile
200,0001." i Of
TONBRIDGE.—There has been an increase °
in this neighbourhood during the past fortnight' 0:
EDENBRIDGE.—Our hops are looking and Fto iv
extraordinarily well, without anything at preset' froto
jure them, and seem quite clear from vermin'
the pres,int appearance of this neighbourhood, tf
to p%
forseen check, the crops must be good and like
a heavy duty, some say upwards of 200,0001. '
been backed at 200,0001.—Maidstone Journal.

151.4t111
tr
r43' ;
41,1ty
der Wo
tt

I '
[ADVERTISEMENT.]---The Gentleman's Rea se°
of Hair, or Invisible Ventilating Peruke, is so close a
ve glo;
blance to nature as to defy detection ; and to enable l'ept 'er
Oman to see the effect, a large assortment is alwaYs k, h 0
inspection, any one of which, if approved of, saves the ;111,jhe f,e,
both time and trouble. These splendid specimens °`
ruquean art, superior to anything to be obtained els.oir.7eitl,
either in Paris or London, have only to be seen to be aid 14
and are the sole invention of Ross and Sons. 119,ar utti.4
Bishopsgate-street, London. N.B. Splendid bait
apartments on the ground-floor, the whole of the'
lined with looking-glass a la mode de Paris.
TO"
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —BAD HEALTH FOR vi 1,5'
YEA RS. —IMMEDIATE RELIEF BY HOLLOWAY'S
Extract of a Letter from the Rev. George Prior, Ci-545,;i5.
Mevagh, Letterkenny, Carrygart, Ireland, May `2, t
" To Professor Holloway.—Dear Sir,—Within a
~,,,s"orell01
tance of my house resides a small farmer, who, for ay(
twenty years, had been in a bad state of health, and 0 d ys.o
but a moment's relief. Mrs. Prior procured a besoi bl
Pills for him, which did him so much good, that I bete,' sL
say that for twenty years previously he never ate hi!, GeoZi,
enjoyed it so much as since taking your Pills. Signe"%it,
Prior." Sold at Professor Holloway's Establishni,e-not '-
Strand, and by almost all who sell medicines throuP"
civilised world.

BIRTHS. of
On the 18th inst., the lady of Robert Green, Bsq.' ty
Court-yard, Eltham, Kent, of a daughtr. Pi
On the 18th inst., at Walpole House,e the Chiswick,
of John Wilson Allen, Esq., of a son.
Oa the 19th inst., in Tilney-street, Lady Caroline Tom
ley, of a son, still
inst., a-born.
,1 A sndi
On the 19th t Sevenoaks, Mrs. J. Wright, 0. 10
On the 19th inst., at Huntley Hall, near Cheadle, '"e
of G. Mather, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 20th inst., at Grove Cottage, Bow'ros Air
Lewis Worms, of a daughte. "-
On the 20th inst., Mrs. Samuel Fisher, of nt
or
place, Clapham-road, of a son. (104p8(0
On the 21st inst., at the Philanthropic Society, St-n-f •, °-
fields, the lady of the Rev: S. Turner, resident char-si
the
daughter.
„,ret
On the 21st inst., in Guildford. street, Russell-5V
wife of John Casley, Esq , of a daughter.

.....--
V'
'IA K.t iLE D. gr. 13. 4
,je
On the 17th inst., at St. Saviour's, Southwark, , el
'Jackson, of High-street, Borough, to ElizabeNt 0,
daughter of Mr. S. B. Gaze, of Spitalfields. itobertet
On the 19th inst., at St. John's, Fulham, Jarnesdsugb
Esq., of Blockley, Worcestershire, to Eliza, e1de5,C1,01.,411,
of the late D. Sttter, Esq., of Shuter's-terrace, -Flu )I.loo' to
On the 21st inst., at St. James's Church, Clevilie,,„o,
Oliver Byrne, Esq., of Wharton .street, pentont. AO'
Eleanor, youngest daughter of John Rugg, Esq"
______„,/
place, Maidstone.

--
f go
DiE.i.). er °
On the 14th inst., Caroline, the youngest daught 'o
Or
Cubitt, of Clapham-park. fig jes
' On the 16th inst., Mr. James Flint, of her
srel
Customs. ,ion,Scld
r
On the 18th inst., at Lower John-street, Gui“`" le4
ii
Miss Elizabeth Parker, aged 82. Cbsi
On the 18th inst., at Kingsfield, SouthamPt°' IP
Pilgrim, Esq., aged 80. egto
On the 18th inst., at Maidstone, Mr.. Viol-,i 5 p
...or
surgeon, aged 29.
a, 0. t's i ,
On the 19th inst., at Upper Albany-street, Reber 41007
H. I'. Greening, eldest child of H. Greening. Egl. jall r,j °-
On the 20th inst., at the British and Vr-ne-i'ioelo'-'
George-street, Hanover-square, William 13esleY '-'.
Swindon, Wiltshire. -----.: 01

yOU' I I
London Printed and Published by MI JRDO o
No. 112, Strand, Printcr. at The Su is (Oce 000P1
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savor, is the
Middlesex, Thursday, July 2 NO.

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