The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-30 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

ETHELBEILT'S TOWER.
(raciat • carsycneuer nee')
The walk of destruction is complete, esti it will be fur
the historian in a future age to record, that the vandals
of the 19th century demolished that fabric, which the
tint! s of former ages had not.only never attempted, hot
amid all their ravages (and they were not few) respected!
We stated in oar lasi; that after baying Weil in
attempt to level the remaining part of Kthelberes
Toner, it was determined to batter it down by percus-
sion, and certainly upon the principle that a drop of
Equid hollows out a stone, not so moth by its force, as
the frequency of its fall, the proceeding was jest. The
attempt was accordingly commenced on Tuesday, and
the end of the piece of timber need, (for it could not be
railed a battering ram) was directed against that part
of the eastern flank of the tower, which it may be con-
jectured had formed the are of the roof of the magnifi-
cent choir of tae Abbey, and Which by Wednesday night
was in consequence considerably perforated. although
from seven to eight feet in thickness, without any appa-
rently material injnry to the superior parts of the buil-
ding ; and if the effort at destruction bail here stepped
.tone would have regretted the attempt : bat it seemed
that the demolition of the last fragment of this beautiful
ruin was decreed—the farther progress of aaniliation
was accordingly resumed yesterday, and at these its the
aberoooo, by the advice of those who, laden they had
sees that the destruction of the tower was determined
on, would sot otherwise have interfered, by directing
the power of the engine to the northern side of the pier
of the are above-mentioned, that pier With a large per-
lion of the building rested on it on that side, was brought
den n. The/rester portion still, however. stood buoyed
up, as it were, by its own weight, pooderiese Ithrsta
ems and by 4 judicious means might yet leave been pre.
sorted, rendering . what remained more beautiful as
rain than age or art could have effected : lent as we have
:dready stated its fate was decreed; and the engine we*
applied to its base on a line with that of the other flanks
of the tower which had already fallen from the effete
of time and the elements: the result was shoot four IN
the afternoon) the overthrow of the whole, the superior
pan with its beautiful pillars sod ornaments entire said
aninjered, notwithstanding the concussion it bad seder-
gime, sliding bodily from its base above described, sad
aiiikieg gradually and perpendicularly into the area,
formed by its correspo od ng Mink e, aid "forcing outwards
part of its oven bast, and of the base of the soatbees
side tibia yet remained after the late fall of its saps
nor part. So perpendicular and gradustwss its descent,
that the scaffolding of the engine mend immediately
against it, remained standing, no part being in the least
degree injured by its fall. However much we may la-
ment she destruction of this last reinvent of the tower,
dedierfted Is the first t;inistian King in geglond. it is
impossible not to notice the manner of its abulitioo.—
Gibbon, the most elegast historian of the see, observ-
ing me the progress of the Christian Religion says,
" while that great body (the Roman Empire) was is-
rallPi by II eieleuee, or undermined by slow decay,
pore god religion gristly insianated itself into
the misdeal( mat, gee* spin silence and obeestrity, de-
rived new *mar from opposition, sad Sadly erected
the triumphant haunt of dogtrots on the rains of the
Capitol. inversely of this proposition-is the extinction
of EihelberCe Tower—that part of the hallowstrfane
Which first in this eonetry comeibated to the promotion
of Christianity and to tie extension of the Arts, Learn-
ice. and Arms. After as existence of upwards of seven
centuries, it glided nesjestically from its base, with its
npper compartments nearly aniojared„ either by time or
-:..dente, and mink in a cloud at dust similar to a vol.
ratio, amidst the ruins of its owaereation, oriasidg by.
its foil the strongest possible proof, if wassailed° .
stability. The sensation which pervaded the
of all clams that witoessed Its overthrows° • •4
proves the feeling sod interest with which •ey • 4
viewed the works of their forefathers. at dm first awe'
of their religion. A Roman .coin. bearing a heautifot
impression of the head of the skier Biopsies Veastisa.
has been banded to vs as haying %tearoom' in the rains.
And if so, Ethelheres Tower may hays been erected on
t be site of a more ancient Temple of Pagan Worship, a-
eirciimstaece by no means extraordinary. when it is I
known that the first Christian Alissiooarms were its-
s?ructed to fix that alters on the sites of the Heathen

r ~'

COURT OF KINO'S BENCH, Orr. 29.

•-...1■•-.

ALEXANDER V. /11.001 VAN.
This was an aetion,of deliene, to recover a quantity
of Hebrew printing typ_es, Oates, and manuscripts.
Mammy
Mr. May and Mr. M. P. JONES were for the,
pisintiff, and Mr. Sc.Ant.zre sad Mr. COSITN, for tbr,
defendant.
The plaintiff. a Hebrew printer, had bad a fire ems
time since in his house, from which were saved tbe pro.
petty is question, and being desirous of removing it to
a place where he could carry on a work then in progress,
rJanelv, a Hebrew and English stereotyped edition of
et* the Uhl Testament, be entered late an agreement for
that purpose with the defendant, a printer in Windmill—
street, to whose house the materials were removed, and.
proceeded with the work. After it had gone on some
time, the plaintiff sent a demand in writing reqairing•
the defendant to deliver up the property, there being•
then some money due to the latter for the work Ise had
dent. It was alleged that the defendant had refused
1,, deliver the work until his account was paid, and hence
the present action, in which besides the materials them-
selves, the plaintiff sought a compensation in damages
fir the injury he had sustained in consequence of his.
being unable to complete the work he had conical-
ylsted.
in defence it was urged, first, that the defendant's
end did -not include the plates mentioned in
in the declaration; second. that the pleistilf had shim-
,' the idea of publishing a Hebrew and English
s:rreutypededitionofrltetNd'£eetamens long before the.
"emend in question ; and third, that in point of fact the
not refused t 4 deliver the Hebrew types
( ihieh was now the swain point of contest), but bad of-
f red to give them up if the plaintiff would mond and
separate them frost some Types of his own, with which
they 1.111 been intermixed in the progress of working,
tl'e defendant himself not being able to distinguish the
p! ontiff's from his own; but the plaintiff had refused to
this.
Witnesses were called to 'twain the latter grounds of
detence.
The case went to the Jury nailer the ',earned Judge's
4\ reetions, and they found their verdict for the de-
-1,. \

01.1) BA I - -TicaDAT.

• Jobe 111171iidias was charze.l with buralarionsly en-
,,ing honor of 31t. skeltor, of Upper liing•street.
ithatuesbul V, and stealing therefrom varietal articles of
ilato wellery to a very leeg t amount.
The folio* inz ia the substance of the evidnnee which
t' ae addnee,f for the prosecution :•—On the night of the
h of Sept, k Ir. Skelton, a lot is a jeweller, tacked np
i,,s shop as I, and retired to test. On rising the
prat inor„ia, ItCould the shop d nor open, and disco-
sorre,i (bat he ha, • been rubbed. I.lr. Skelton sated his
at and search was it ade for the robbers.
October, in cotta equence of information u Itieh be re.
..rived, Mr Skeltufr proceeded with an officer towards
lir Burl on-crescent, where the prisoner and
a if, I,„ige,i. N. sr St. Pancras-church they met the
p.;saper and his wit.•. The effi...er told them he wanted

them, and that he was going to sestet' their ledglallsr•-
One of the prisoners said. Wade no, koshers; to
Ire at ilary-tnbenee." The nficers,boweeete bleb them
Into custody. and proceeded with them to Drapeenplaor.
When they arrived there the priaciaer's wile add she had
serer been there before. The aster beached at Ne. 27.
and the 11/011/111% who opened the deer at mew said that
the prisoner and his wife lodged nith them. On search-
ing the house, the dicer feud SO pencils which corn-
spooded in else with some which bad been stolen from
Mr. Skelton in silver cases. in the tars of the prison.
er's wife mettle pair of drop ear-nags which the pro-
mentor believed to be his peeposty, beanie thoy corres-
ponded in pattern with 'ease which had bee. stolen from
bits. On the Ent loos were fogad Ova sheistos and se-
veral other keys. It was eat, however. clearly proved
that the prisoner lodged I. this part of the bosse.Tweety
four skeleton keys, fear of Brernales, and vestay ethers,
were found in a closet at the top-of the ebbs. A mail
crow-bar and three phospbeettits balsa wove fmiad in a
divan in a bed-room.
The primmer in his dekko called fon witasesee, who
deposed that he was at the White HOTS* plalibbelaSee io
Castle street, o:font-street, until we. Acres n'eleck on
the night of the 10th of, Sept. Those witnesses were
enabled to speak with sertaiety apes this petite Imo
this eireantstanre—the prisoner acted as clerk tea shah,
which was held at the above named pnblinhemmoett
40 the night of the 10thef Sept., be was se intonioliad
Win be lacap3ble of performiag hia ditty.' lie bookie
mak& the transactions'of the society welt Veillthed wee
fir:, and it appeared that _the prootedrif the
Slept. were sot mitered 16 the ltaad-w of the
prisoner. The woman with whom the priesmetee Mud.
and who was called his wife, deposed that she called for
him at the White Horse, a little before II o'cleek as the
sight of the 19th of September. and assisted him boss.
He was very death. She admitted that she bad falsely
told him the (pokes °Neer) that she did not live is Dra-
per's-place ; she did so because she did not wish lobate
a disturbance made at the house. into which. they had
only entered four days before. She also admitted that
the keys and the crow-bar felted in thehodgiage bee
to her. Site hail bees tenanted to keep dens by
littrotiter.
/nry-dabld the prisoner golky of privatelyesteal-
to Nitre as Of *b.
J. Lambs vs, indicted for stealing the am of 2901.
aittroperty of Messrs. Leighton and Co.
e prosecutors are manufacturers at Menchestet.-
ISt prisoner was in their employment. The ease was so
dearly proved, that the Jury, withont permitting the
Recorder to suet up the evidence, found the prisoner
guilty; and the Coen senteeeed him to tranapertauon
for 14 years.
J. Walters Mid J. Lacy, who were convicted last
week of stealing some barrels from their employfre,
Messrs. Hale and Co. were today triodes another indict.
nt fur a similar offence, with a view to hereafter using
r conviction on the present intlictassat ems the pen
aof Richard Clarke, a brewer, resit at Beth-
. charged with receiving the casks Into
IN be stolen, is case be (Clark) shoold be taken
itherto succeeded is ehidlat the ileittelted the
tam who are stoking for him, The preepeseese. 60
peered, bare been plsadered in this way to Hie selenneas
attest of 1,2001. within 12 swathe.
The Jury found them both Osilty; and thermos,
termed by the Court to bitesaneyorted 7 years.
Mr. ALner ' anspeonts.
seredint-,

to knew, that•
led in the indictment,

yore' tramper:Won.

1 teseght op

Nixed

.111;ta
eit ssis.
' 11*. shads said the Menai M ii.illiti Illlit Ali feet
twiß at least thirty times with iipiests, ben* Ilhe
amino( Begaely and Co. haberdashers, la the beeenii.
paresis of pins. Messrs. Bagaely were la the balk of den.
leg with the protection, sad the *nests woven wall writ-
ten that no serpicion was eetertaind of the bonny W do
saesseuger. The first request was for little mote thee 11.11.
.north alpine, bet he advanced to the bold andettaking of
liming requests for quantities to the emont of 78.81. anti
W. Towards the end of the quarter be stopped la his 1
Baer, knowing that the quarterly bill wend be natl. sail
lie fraud detected. The event turned oat to be whit hdlg.
plated, Messrs. Davidson and Framed hating retiddride
'll.retatlon that they had made a demand Sieben Idol. apes
Sagsely and Co. to which they were sot entitled. as giddier
seder nor request had been sent for the pins. The prisoner
was soon afterwards apprehended.
The Warshousanaa of Messrs. Mildew. sad Framed.
proved the delivery of thoplas to the Was °fa lie. lid. to
the prisoner, upon smitten reqeest.
Mr. Bsguely provedlttat the "request" padded was
not in the handwriting of art of the It..
The prisoner was fully committed.
Bow-rtaaas.—Yesterday, deo.Willie end James Paton,
two dustman la the employment of Mr. Dupree, a parish eon-
tractor, were brought before Mg, ad tueneas.• charged with
riding over and sodamterlng tad life of Miss Sophia Pas•
foe, a yeses lady residing In Newcastle-street, Strand.
It appeared that on Monday afternoon Miss Pascoe was
at the house of a friend, a Mrs. M.l4lelly, in the Strand,
near Ilungerford-street, end soon after dusk, as she was
crossing the Strand to return home, the two prisoners both
mounted on one large cart horse, came riding *foully
along, totally regards.. of the passeagers, who wen oe•
etteloottly ereeehig the street. Mies Paseo* mmieeseend
as others had been obliged to do, to avoid them, bit they
rode against her, knocked her down, and in spite of the
calls of several persons, and the attempts of others to stop
them, they went on at the same swift pace. Miss Pascoe
was conveyed bash to Mrs. bl`Nally's house, lit a state or
hmeasibility, and Id was found that three of her teeth were
kinked out, dad filMirelnibers loosened. and that she bad
received very sesiggh Wariest's various parts of her pers...
She was conveyed home In a coach, and medical assistnee
procured. Meanwhile, a crowd haring collected near the
spot where the outrage occurred, W. Smith, and another of
the patrol of this office, came up, and having learnt what had
happened, went in pursuit of the prisoners, whom they saw
galloping at full speed through Whitehall. After a shase of
rather a circuitous Lind, they found them is Dew's-yard,
ebere they had dismounted, and were endeavouring to eon.
cell themselves. They were both intosicated. When the
oticers took them lute custody, they said "they hoped they
had not hurt the young lady much."
A certificate from Mr. Langley, a surgeon In Newel/Ob.
street, was produced, Modes that Miss Pawn°, was in*
fusty though not dani.gronsly hurt, amides she was Wig
to attend at the esaminatlon. •

The prisoners in their defence uid s coachman whipped
the horse. sod they were unatie to ►top it.

Mr. Dupree gar Paton a good character. He bad balsa
with him since he was a boy, and itathad reaserawas bias I/s-
-ummated.
?sir. Mantilla. said a very gross mirage bid to. proved

I Whams the prisoners, mad they mast sot ha met at liberty
1 avitheat good ball.

77sery woe orosteitted esti/ they sitaulit gist ben, es&
hiesseif Is Klt. sad two servile* is 2111. gods.
- -

Bartow oannetv.-.Yesterriay,sevend respeetaMe pub-
lim& ns walled on Mr. rpmSi * mla's, the &Wag Ms-
gistrate. to ascertain his order respeetieg the time they
should abut lip derive divine service is the mew and
arteries's es Sundays. Ile inkrawil them, that in fe-
mora* Mee be requisite they should shot up at half-
poet heals he loom no., until one in the aftermon, and
ZZlkalts throe to Eisele the afternoon, ad Lave their
&triad these boars dear of eesemarre, as the
*Seers would have strict orders to whit them, to see
that the Act of Parliament wee complied with; and
likewise to abut up and clear their homes every night
'at eleven o'clock, more particularly oa Saturday night,
by whisk regulation working men of every description
'mid he compelled to go home early to their wives and
i seslties with their wages.
" hose Webb, a boy of eleven years of age, was
charged by his father and mother with rabble' them.
Tao father stated that be was a stone sawyer, hying at
Rita, 2, Sanith-street,Somere Town. The prisoner. who
tifts his only child, was a most artful a ineomigible
Vet, be related them of every thing be could lay his
beads on, anti ran up a score for bread, map. and •011,r
War, at the *hander's shop, which he sold, sad they
had to pay bathos. The primmer was emeraitted to
ebe Beam of Correction for a second examsinatimk sad
is the onetime to be kept in solitary esninetnest.
, Maalmolltroll-ITlMMT.—Testerday, Coehevine Bolin-
,"an elderly woman, way remanded fur an assault
spa her husband of most Shoals, brutality. She, it
appeared, was jealous of her husband, sad on Monday
evening. whets he was asleep, she plunged an iron sad
several times into his groin, and in another maim
MN Issesibly ill.treated him. 'His lend cries brought
ionspens.. to the room, who rescued him from her
brats! fangs, ant took him to tits St. Giles 's iofirroary.
*here be is in a most deplorable state without hopes of
lialltiN-lIQVARS.—FITINO DV3TMIK.—YIII.*III3I 1)a.
aid Leeeridce and Henry Brown, two sweep boys,
were brought before the Magistrate, charged with steal-
ing dust, the property of Mr. Caleb Ledford,tmotractoe
for St. Margaret's parish.
The Magistrate observed, that the ;DO apes stitch
offences was onlr 40s. ; bat the Legislature discovered'
It was not sufficient to suppress the evil, anti increased'
it to 10/.. withosentitiralson. The prisoners could es,
pay the One, and they were committed to &Worrell fir
21 days.
LiNtort-liaLL.—Yesterday morning, the two children,
named Ball, the one nine and the other seven years
itrise singe, who stand charged with having stoles from the
shop Of Mr. Cornell, linen-drapet. in Newingtoo, a pima
of printed cotton, andet circumstances which we stated
la our paper of yesterday, was brought up for another
Mandnatioa.
Hall. the officer, stated that he had imformatioa theist
was a qasetity of goods which lad been stolen by the
nen. asimmaled is a certain desk in the house of,
e father.
Mr. Am.= immediately greeted a search warrant. and
Hall, accompasied by Cornell, the shopkeeper who bad
been robbed, pros eded to the residence of the father of'
lbs children. who is an auctioneer and appraiser, at No.
11,i,ieolerem, Nessiarteat
------4 in bait ad F-

who was peasant theciog the search. doelaretl *Am
had positively asserted that he kid Dot a lawsbeohe'ift
duplicate is Me possession. A great quentity of nosed
resultants of main had been found in the boner.
Mr. Watts. lisenolraper. of Haepartatroet. stated shit
he had beelesolibed of property to aeoneaderalal• amuse
by the two prime/ars. Its idestified theAlir hautibfil•
chiefs as hie property. and have boom seam ITtoo
"IFtitlter said be bad bought the bandloroblefs frost
a pettier ter balf•frerown a pieces hat bis eldest daegle.
ter gave the lie to that assertion by acknowledging that
her sister bad stolen them front the shop of Mr. Watts.
He then became much agitated. and said—" What
oosiU 1 say ? Surely I was set to criminate my own
children."-
'fits youngest child was given by. Mr. Allen into the
hands of the parish officers of Newington, on sealant
of his age. The other rl was remanded until some of
the stolen goods shall be produced, and the father was
committed to take his trial for receiving stolen goods.
ATTIMPT or • BLACK TO ATKA:4BLS HIS WIWI.—
Aufkged black man, named Beam, was charged with
having attempted to pat an end to the life of his wife,
whole • white woman, by strangling. The Prisoner is
weiljnown as " the travelling shoo-black,' and has
bgegi the habit of attending fairs, by which ke has
-Itesolated a considere.hle sum of money.
. Mrs. Bassa stated, that about twelve months age, she
iniirtunately married the black, who immediately after
thifferred his affection to A variety of women. 1 his Ca•
lea Cy, combined aids others, led her to drink a little
drop more than she used to di ink. The block heat het
**ether 'heehawed to drink or not, and more than Owe
Melt bergs Smithfield to sell her like a beast. She Inter-
war emend the indignity of the .• wisp of straw," and
itsualit *bopping was the oonsegaesue. Honer was
deo a favorite remedy with the black far. the disease o(
4 wife, and between that and blows she was reduced to
!extreme misery. On Monday sight. be came home is
a rage, and said. " Sarah, me will kill yes—you pawn
my shirt and my goods. and you driuky gin till you arc
drunk, so sow I will hang yoy dead." She then fell on
her knees, and begged for surrey, but he seized her, tied
4 bell rope nosed her neck, with a slim knot. and
dragged her about the room for some time. She file
jointly called sit murder ;but the reps became so tight
found her neck, that she was almost strangled, and could
not draw breath. At length the door was broken open
I persons, and her life was saved.
Here the unfortunate woman exposed her neck, toted
'Which there was a deep dark mark, evideetly produced
ity violence of the nature deeeribril. The Magistrate
represent surprise at her haring chosen such a hasbaq.
She replied thatehe lied been completely deceived by
'the artful promises of the black, who had roared her by
'continually treating her to drink, and taking her to the
Surrey Theatre, till he had gained her atfections, sod
'she at lam married him at Newington Church,
The prisoner when called upon to account for each
eendect, said he never wont to kill her: all he wished
was to frigtee her, for she got drunk and took his shin
to the pawnbrokers instead of the washerwoman's; and
lie never had any comfort.
The Magistrate—Well hot what hare you to say
about straaglingeyour sift.?
The black said lie had rot hanged her, for she was
stilt alive; lie begged that no hurt would he done to
him; sail tit was curry fur what he had dune, bet would
be very glad to all his wife as was dime in his ewe
.countrg, . .

Ile was committed to primes, Or *flesh of bail, fee
the assault. '
%Voisin POITSSZT.—FOIITITX arTULLitt. Y. Mayday,
one of those cues came before 11 Menu., Esq. the pre.
siding magistrate, nhieh show We boundless erode*
of the batman mind.
The officers, Attfirdri sal ran. stated, that in mew
garner of inforsultima they received the eight laseeee,
from a young girl, Rachnol Carriage.they ems
to the house of the prisoner, Elizaberk limidk bi
Sesedd.street, Bethnal-green, where they food h
in a room with fon, young ladies, who &mine' ther
were there for the purpose of looking lam faturity,.
Accordingly she was taken with several papers to the.
room, and broaghtioildi offset.. The papers remit/led
with ruysti: figures, by which she calculated the fem.
owning of events.
Racism' Carriage. a dople-looling girl, appeared at
the bar as a teitnemagarnst her. She states that she
was a servant, and had beard of the fame of Mrs. Smith
which induced her to go to Seward street. She paid Is.
The room was ea crowded with ladies. the witness ern
obliged to sit on a stool. while the Expoundressof Fate
'smokier, the palate of her hapd ; and after deliberating
Sue some lime an mystic silettee the Defter of Pate was
'renounced to this mans female—that she would hers.
afire bemuse a thief—that she would steal right shine
Iron her master. for whicla.she would be tried an+ mo-
deled, and would suffer de Mia fee she was hors to be
,hung. The terrified girl is rie;poodenvy withdrew frets
the . Wm, tore airs of this Bratkad-grrat prophetess.
Ebeing convidlisat en ignominious death swatted
. she had no 'wish to return to her router, her wig.
d shout, aid mask up her mind to droan iretiolf....
this purpose oho was diverted by the lathy Wm.
'ferrite* of her paresis, who directed her to this Ate,
where the charts of a adatsey act qt. Parliament Wet
beak the enchaistrusat of sorcery and soothsaying.
The Ilegistrete metallized the prisoner. under the Va.
grant Act, to hied labour is the House of Correction for
two morals,. ,
TliC worthy Magistrate cautiontekthe meltable* dri
not to believe mu wordoyisich wee add her by this la.
poste,, for the whole wily a trick kagveseisel from
the unwary.
The poor girl west away saying, OM' .IMallAtjegg list
at the same time looltiog as if she still pleoefeMei OW
in the horrid decree of the fortis's- - -
sermerm=---
LONDOX

111ARICRTS, OCT. M.
lIITTON.—The deemed for Cotten si nee our last has
been brisk and extensive, the pitteissaes exceed 5310,
hales.; the East India Cottons ant id. a t/f. higher, of her
descriptions at the iinprovetnegt of about id. per Mt
nearly the whole were sold is bond. There tem a pelo
lie sale at. flowe'di and New (Mesas, 900 bales, neatly
the whole was withdrawn.
SUGAR.— The advance we stated In the priers ef
lifnarovade on the Tuesday, was maintained threnginet
the last week : the purchases. however. were iaerintjer-
kik, and the market generally was exceedingly limey.
Ws forenoon the market nowt still -he stated were dells
Use no redaction is the prices sae he _elisted.
assod •Ooons there were kw prarithesere reported hit
hark; Molasses 30s. a 30s. 6.L This foresees therein'
im-atteration it the prices of Refined, but the market is
particularly heavy. In Foreign Sugars three was as*
tenni improvement ; in White three was so alterative l
the prierak bet rather more demand both for Revaimil
and Brasil descriptions. This [creation 114 rhea/elks.
dl `Sugars were brought forward ; a eery small permea-
tion was disposed of, and knotaction of folly 2s. mast be
PLAN, tad TALLOW.—The advisee lathe
prices of Tallow which we sorbed es Terelley I.st railer
maiittralled daring the Week, yeeisfrogitr Ta•ltigar
0,, .. Owe iras antaln a
r=rgicre.a at 48s. sad tile. 6d. '11;
:sod sabers Who see endlittent ask
• frisbee advanee, offer large bete Hitt Metksw emu&
Tallow will teach 33a. previous to the Ist Sugary, MI.
—Hemp bar been in languid regent. and the pekes sent
again ha stated a shade lower.--Pe Flax there is little
alteration.—The letters from Pirteetberg peceired yes. '
terday, state the exchange a little higher; leid.; the
price of yellow candle Tallow had Mee fres 120.11*
roubles.
011..4.—There bas been exteusive spreelatlnes in crass.
mon Oils; new Ureenland Las &deuced to 321., oil to
SOL ; the trade still decline marchuing, except man
parcels iorimotedime see.-1 .nris Rape 011,
sellers of Sperm under 301. 1.- •
RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—Tire
market has been in such a languid State fee same dill
past, that the bottlers begin now to be very teams id
effect sale", and, in consequeriee, several pelmets of Lee-
wards base been disposed of privately at a smell MAW
don. Brandies are is a state of great stagnaillera, and
until the latter advance, or the old Brandy nearly*
the prices of the new, very little betimes, eau be 'spectra
ed.—te Geneva there is no alteration_
HOPS.—The estimated dirty is 200,00111-1, SIO,IISi
The demand for new Hops, of geed "tali% eas hoe
very consideenbte, and the prises rather higlarate-Seases
pockets, 495. to s.k.—Bads ditto, 41s. _to Sits.; Kees
ditto, 30e. to Ms., Hats ditto, 50a. to 66i.e Rag Roc
ditto, 6415, to Ns. to 90a. .
IRISH PROVISIONS., Bea.—Pork saaintaiwt the bin
prices.—lleef is very heavy and. lower.—Socies very
rinll.—The late extrosive arrivals •I Cnsters.lisv• sap-
plied the trade ; prices may he gnetri a Osage lower.
SPICES.— Pepper is tower; alt other descriptions of
Bast India Spices are heavy, on account of tie aprombe
lag vale.
TO LIACCO.—The Anotations of Tablets are Damara.
os account of the few sales lately effected.
COPE BR.—The pablic sales of Coffee Isiongbt for-
ward thee Tuesday Were only 217 casks and bap, &early
the whdl sonsisting of the ordinary inked mid rank
skepriptiorart the whole went off heavily et a Alftbet
reduction of ts. to is. per cent. ; th- few lots of lee
Ott
Ailiseirrenal middling billy supported the Somes-ranes
reser. A parcel of 64i casks ordinzry St. Wavier Gatti
br private toe:waist at ill.
Tisk forenoon the public sale of Coffee comekted d4l
maks, 12 barrels, St. Domingo; good ordinary coloary,
bat very much mixed, valued according to the market
priers, .7s. to 08e.; the whole was taken in at teek.;
het as there were no offers, it fortes no guide to ear
tquotations. Coffee continues in a languid and ile-
reseed state. We understand that 20 risks since the
lore have beer...disposed of at 9Ss. which is the full niar-
ket price
INDIGO.—The Indigo of the late India sale heirs a
said! premium; in a few instances an advaries of 311-
sod dd. per 14.11 as been ohtsie.ed.

AIARItIED.
On the eid inst. at Stoke N..wlnt;ton. Mr. T. Sartlett. of
Queen-street, Chespsitlr. to Anus eldest dattsltter of Omni
Langton, list{. of Shu Men

DIEO.
On the 2gth Instant, et his house, Winkworth-place.
City-road, Alr..l'houtas Hudson, saliciter, in the ) rat
of hi., age.
Ou Itie Ind inst. at his rwsWeneelis Eleir, N.R. in the OW'
year °fhb. tine, J, Al•Audrin, !stow &mann, and lop
merly of Lisboa.
On Monday, the 28111 Init. in the 30th year of his age, 111 r.
J. Smedley. of Ea Wr.nrisw,. rq.. Surrey.

Louden : Wiled. Printed. and Pubilitee, at the (WS,
"The IlearasittN" aed " Tea tikimirriteretete(Sseaea
Paper ) No. M. Wand, by R.. WAIRMi.I.. LL.B. to
mho" all earavtottatioac Orders, de. are ree:aested
be addreaseil.

ar, awou• mg arm, omwmi•arpr•
Twit *Lit It was lasa,, sts ' •. . , ;
Hall reterses in bail art beerarills the father in his. "
Ow wont" sor o~
14 the antes", l4 ened,. and
on redessOra coal' lossatlly al black silk '
ha
I.ldeoll'n4 adleuskiets wide& lutlersndl 44 ' bet t
; t"--,. - ? -4 doe deels.sehado hail belkulPokalo a hillonolonla II
•% 11010.......minernmproily's. • e .. ii, smaighgeg dos. properly, kg told , yaw meg.
F
POLICE. ~ , • 'The tat*, alkali jautialed y thio awes to On
—sr.- :• ' •h.t he Wl.aaysiliplsultes,9 zeta IsAls moussaka, 614
areilla;nlFWiter4nt. ' . .....z.L-k-dayi iik.tho. I.,ri= oat 1
ime___4466ste•f 11"111116mir ilhilligill• eb- of which weee for d 1 issadkosidlith 111•• Thaw .
1 MOM Daldwoo, fatak god co. Ido-lookoo• were alp, a fen ring% fee the pessusion of Mak* the
sadiiklestreet, pus sal treadles to Ike mead prison Pir amid sot satiaistctonly sealant. Ho was '
naked wby be bad assured Ike officer Ise bad se dapli•
eels said the Messer had salted anise the last eats ?He replied tbst be had sot .aid et. Mr. araa 1111,
. . --- -:- a