Cook submitted. that if the charge of felony could not be against his -wife, it could be against his daughter, and he must insist open that charge being gene into. Mr. '.lkon and Mr. Fish. the other Magistrate, both argued with Lint amt urged the unnatural Inte of conduct he was adopting, but he still penalised in hi charge. Mi. Stihsti then observed, that he hail nothing snore to do wit'a it. 'Proof had already been given that he (Cook) had treated lvv wifo with ernelty, and it now appeared that he had kit both her and her daugh ter without Support. Mrs. Cook had taken some of his property, this the law gave hint back. Her daughter attached to her mother's for tones, and disgusted pith the conduct of her father, had. perhaps, aided and assisted her; but what was done, was done under the in *mire of her mother, and God forbid such a circumstance should be tortured into felony, eves to gratify the fylings of a faller. He, at least, would-not be the person so to consttue it. He should. thendine, discharge bath mother and daughter. One word of advice he had to give, and that was, that he. (Cook) should now hand over to his wife and daughter, put eflhe Isl. be had just received front Hall, for their esent support. 'flue complainant appeared greatly dissatisfied at the Magistrate's decision, and positively refused to give them a single shilling at present. Mr. Felton then advised them to apply, without delay, for relief, to the parish, and again advised Cook to prevent them doing so, for should they be chargeable only for a light supper, and the parish ntheers apply for a warrant next day to apprehend him for deserting his tinnily, it would be granted, and the result of such a proceeding /night be mete scrims than he was aware of. .MARLBOROUGII-STREET. The Public ere already inlismied of the depredations committed by a gang of thieves, who have committed robberies to a most enormous amount, disguised as mechanics of various descriptions, and pretend ing to have business in gentlemens' houses. Three of these offenders were on Monday brought before the Sitting Magistrate by the Of fi cers, Monk and Jefferies. and it is hoped their apprehension has broken up the gang. Their names are Bartholomew Spaw, alias Gee, James Pike, and Richard Davidge. The gang acted as plumbers, equipped in form, and Davidge was the master, whose business was first to knock at the door, and by false reiwescntations, such as belonging to a Water-works Company, or by any other motive, the jouriweatew were ushered in to examine the pipes ; but their object was to secure light moveables, Mkt many thonsandpoundsworth of plate. tic. har; thus been stolen. Charges from Spring t gerdens. Bolton-row, Bruton-street, and an others were made. The robbenes . have extended to nearly every street at the west end of the town. The,priesoners were remanded fur another exasuinatioo, to give an opportunity el further identifying than. 'LANCASTER ASSIZES. .;..... CROWN SIDE.-WEIMESDAV, SEPT. 4. SirSorak Barry and Asa Cross were Indicted on the capital charge -of having uttered to Abraham Harrison, servant of Fenix, the keeper of the Farmer's Arms public.house, Manchester, on the .15th of June last, a forged Bank of England note for the pay ment of 51. knowing the same to be forged ; and also for hay ing uttered to Thomas Sutton. at 111auchester. a little before, a .forged note for 11. knowing the same to be forged.—Toe Jury returned a verdict of Net Gaily. Ann treys., on her arraignment, had pleaded guilty to pos sessing forged notes, but, after this verdict, was alh,wed to with draw her plea ; and there being no prosecution of the minor • offence, both prisoners were acquitted. .James Juice was indicted for having in his possession, with • oat lawful excuse, 22 forged Bank of England notes, for one poimd each, knowing the SWIM to be forged, at Castleton, near Rochdale, on the 28th of April la►t. John Haslain, the head constable at Rochdale, deposed, that going to the house of Mary Sutcliffe (whose trial was formerly given), in search of her, he found the prisoner there in bed abont three o'clock in th e a ft ernoon, with all his clothes on ex cept his coat and shoes ; and that, suspecting him, he proceed .cd to search hint, with great reluctance on the part of Join, •who said, before lie was searched, " witness must first strip himself." Maslam, however, having assistauce, persisted, and (mind upon search that he had 21 Bank of England forged 'totes In his left side breeches-pocket, and one pound forged :note in his left waistcoat pocket. Witness took him into cus tody ; and upon searching the house next day, found in a chest :of drawers SOM. of forged paper, in five and one pound notes. Witness identified the notes; and the Bank inspector declared (heat to be 'forgeries in all respects. They were of !liming -ham manufacture, and from three'ditlerent plates. The pri. soner called two witnesses is his defence.—Mary Butterworth and Sarah Itidyart, whose testimony, if it could have hem' re lied on, would entirely have exculpated him, as they concurred in deposing that they saw the prisoner at Manchester on the morning of his apprehension ; that they accompanied him a parkofthe way to Rochdale, where he was apprehended ; that they saw himstooping and picking up a parcel, which he show. .ed them to be Bank -notes; that he counted them, that they were exactly *2 in all, that he pat 21 e!t* Owns in kis left side *reran packet, and sac wt Ais left side waitrons( pocket ; and that, -with the notes so disposed, and the prisoner so enriched, they parted with him about 12 o'clock. This testimony appeared too like the result of concert and fabrication to make any lin .pression on the minds of the jury, who hated:ately after being addressed by the learned judge, returned a verdict of Guilty. .iienny Ounlyre was then put to the bar, charged with having mtteeed to Richard Morris, at Wordieworth, near Rochdale, a .forged Hank note for 11., knowing the same to be furred, 27th Nay last. The prisoner was a carrier, and Morris a former. Iseveral witnesses. were examined in defence of the prisoner, for the purpose Of showing where he got the notes in question, and %hat kind of charaeter he had a:ways maintained.—Not "Guilty. Barney Ceuvaney, an Jrivh Ishonrer, waa indicted for lam ing A we' ed to Mary Bailie, at Liverpool, a 'forged note of one i rourtd, kLouing it to be forged, in May lavt.—Guilty. Patrick illectuade was charged with having uttered to Charles 'Walker, at Manchester, a forged one ponad Hank of Eughtnd note, knowiug,itrto be forged ; as also with having in his pus. aessien, without law•fal excuse, one other forted note for one *nand, knowing the same to be thrged, in May bast. —Guilty. lime two pris•iners were defended by (lama, and their trials occupied the Court nearly the whole day, lout nothing occurred in the cour of them of any public interest whatever. Bnijossis Wirer was indicted fur a transportable felony, 'charged with }raving in his possession, without lawful excuse, right forged Hank of England notes for the payment of live pounds ezeh, and sixteen for the payment of one pound eacli, knowing the same to be fcrged, on 21th Aug. last, ut Liver pool. Richard Denson, a watchman that took him into custody on the nialit iu question, observed the prisoner throw assay two week A! the watch-boost door. He found upon him GOA pieces of counterfeit coin of Ss. and eighteenpenny pieces. fhoinas Gieerilialgli, captain of the dock-yard watch on the night in quest' and Makely, a watchman, deposed they found the ' , tercels of spouts where the prisoner was said to have thrown them away a few hours utter. The prisoner had no c ennui, and made no defence.—Guilty. TIM NATIONAL REGISTEIt. ACCIDENTS, 4c. A letter from Buenos Ayres, of the Bth of June, com municates the followingvnedancholy circumstance " The cutter belonging to his Majesty's ship Orphetis;undtr the command of Mr. Fleminst, midshipman, with 12 mt n, sad a sloop, used at tender to the said ship, tra der the command of Mr. White, midshipman, also with lit nreiyhore been lately lost in this river, and, melancholy to relate, all on board were drowned. The Orpheus was at anchor off Monte Video on the sth instant." - - A young woman named Fletcher, who resided at 'Burton upon Trent, was frilly committed to Stafford gaol, on the 14th ult. for the stiffed murder of her illegitimate infant child. The particulars of this horrid ease- Me as follows:--Abort nine days ago, as a boatman and his boy were coining down the toning path of the canal, near Burton, with their boat, they passed by a well dressed female, sitting Close to the canal, with a child in her lap. A respect for her appearance induced him to lift the rope, and pass her without inconvenience. (In reaching the neat inn, they mentioned the circumstance, hint.' ing a suspicion of the woman's design. A very alto, t time after, they saw the same female coining down the path without the c. child, and meeting her, asked her what she hail dune with it? She replied, that She had left it a farm-house. Another boat man coining down the canal shortly after, by the spot, saw something v.bite In the water, and throwing in his drag, hauled it to the path: it was a pillow-case tied up, hi which a young child was thsteued. The iufant was then quite dead, and ap peared to be about six weeks old. The female was then fol. toned to her home, and found at tea, but trembled so, that she could not hold the cop in the saitcer. She stands committed, fur the supposed 'murder. Fifty female convicts have been sent to the Penitentiary on 1 !Milbank, and it is expected, that this place of confinement will shortly be in readiness fur the reception of more. No per sou is ullowed to see the prisone rs. lu litture, all convicts, sentenced to seven and fourteen years' transportation, ate to be sent there,at the discretion of the Secretary of State for the Home Department. Those sentenced to transportation for life arc to be sent to Botany Bay as usnal. CORONER'S INQUEST.—OR Saturday an inquest was held before Mr. Unwin, at the Cumberland's Head, us die City-mad, on the body of Hannah Doggett, aged between to and 11 years, the daughtv of a tradeenwin near Finsbury-square. Mr. Thunnan, a box-maker, deposed he was passing through Fine. bury-square on Wednesday forenoon, when the deceased ran past hint. She stumbled forward a few paces, and fell upon the pavement. Her right elbow was slightly grazed. The wind ruffled her doilies, which she put down with her left hand. She not tieing, wiusess lifted her up, and thought her in a fit. He sat down on the steps of a door in the square, and placed her on his knee. He opened one of her :lands, which RSA clenched, whilst a straeger opened the other. Spring water was applied to her temples; but that having no died, he carried her into the shop of Mr. Leese, a surgeon in the square, wins examined her, and mid. she was dead. She did not survive mom than ten minutes after the fell. Mr. lone stated, the deceased was brought into Lis shop on Wed nesday forenoon by the former witness; lie examined her, and found she was dead. There were no mark: of violence on her person, and he had no &Wit hat death was occasioned by a spasm of the heart. Ver dict—Visitation of God. PREFERRED. The Right Reverend Bishop Greig, L.L.D. F.R.S.E. F.A:M.S. is appointed Primate of the h:pi ;copal Church in Scotland, in the room el the bite light Reverend Ruh%) Skinner. The Duchess of Dorset 'has presented her Domestic Chaplain, the Rev. G. Gervis, to the living of Kemsing.eum-Seale, Kent.—Rev. E. Roger,, A.M. to Vicarage of Bisbopstone, North Wilts, vacant by death of Rev. G. Wakeman.—llon. and Rev. F. Deuvervic (son of Earl Radnor), to Prebendary of Netherby, in Salisbury Cathedral. BIRTH. Mrs. Walter Lower, of the St:tg itrewhouse, Pimlico, of three girls, who, with the mother, are likely to do wal. MARRIED. Thursday, the Hon. John Frederick Campbell. eldest seat of Lord Cawdor. to the Lady Elizabeth Thynne, eldest daughter of the Marquis of Bath. -. —.- James Martin, Esq. to Maria, dau. of J. Walker, Erg. of Argyle street.—Mr. W. Hanson, jun. of Besthorpe, to Miss Sarah Lee Lowe, dau. of the late S. Lowe, Esq. of Southwell.—Themes Walker, Esq. of Stockton-ott.Tees, to dais. of John Sayer, Esq. of Winchester. —The Rev. Rohr Fiske, jun. Rector of Wendon Lofts with Ehndon annexed., in Essex, to dim. of John Fiske, Esq. of Saffron Walden.—Dr. Whit ing, ofTavistock-place, to dam of late Mr. T. Kitson. of Lambeth.— At Isle of Tluinet, A. K. Molitor', Fsq, to Miss Steward.—Col. Henry I'owk'tt. to dau. of C. Peile, Esq. of Bath.—The Rev. Wm. Webb, 1).1). Master of Clare Hall, Cambridge to only child of the late Rev. T. N. Gould, Rector of ' , anthem, Sufltilt.—At Greenock, Licut.-CoL Douglas, to dau. of G. Robertson, Esq.—Major Hector Matlain, only dau. of th..! late M. Osborne, K 9. of Kington, Gloueest.—Apsley Pal latt. jun. Esq. of St. Faun Church-yard, to dau. of G. Evans, Esq. of T. L. Stanger Leather, of Kennington, to dau. of B. Brown, Esq. of Oakingliam. DI ED. J. Pierce, Egg. of Wedhampton, near Devizes.—ln Montagne sup James Tone, Esq. of Snydale Hall, Yorkshire.—Suddenly, Mr. Cur wen Gale, of Tower-hill, merchant.--Iliett Hancock, Esq.—At St. Ca therine's, J. Dixon, Esq.—At Kinghill, I.icut. John Newell, ILN.— At Traniore , Ireland, 'Robs. l.yon, Esq.—Mrs. Ann Fol , t, lae of White the pulpit, in the middle of his sermon, M. lturlereaux, Curate of the parish of Notre !lane, Aar-le- Due.—ln his kfith year , Sir Citaloner Ogle, Hart. senior dnrital in Royal Navy. (now Sir Charles) Ogle, of the ('lenient, Er,. of Broom leuse-lane, near Fulham.—J. Colli ri. Esq. late ('aimitarider of the Warley.—At Huntingdon, bademiy. . 5 1r. G. Gibhs, of Peterlsorou&t. —Last Friday in his With year, r.ail at his house in llelgrive place, Pinehts, sir. T. Clark, one of the lien sininder and well-known characters which this great city exhibited. was the prisprititor of Exeter 'Charier ; and occupier! with the of cutlery, turnery, alwit one halt of that extensive ranee of ;aiilifing.-1 e his dealings were marked with the utmost integrity, and here ,:e al a tortune said to be innuensc. What he sold wefts ierod; the asked was in variably the price thken; and this excellent rule, add the modera tion of his profits, secured him digit rapid r tail custom which filled his coffins with the fruit of fair industry. Hut se liat perhaps increased his wealth still more, was the moderate, we may say penurious nature of his habits. F.viry day be dined with his plate on the bare board, in his little closet, and probably the expense el his meal, with his pint of porter included, never reached the tuin of one shilling. After dinner he was accustomed to take one Ours of spirffs in water, at the public house opposite the end of the 'Change, and thence returning, to re ramie the business of the day. Among the anecdotes told of him it is reported, that when the lovame Tax was imposed , he gave in his schealuk at fossil. The Tax Collector returned it to him for amend ment, under the supposition that lie had returned (and over.rated too) his whole stock, instead of hie annual income. Mr. ('lark hitched on another thousand, and assisted the Collector that lie wits sure it was the full amount. Aye, but (sniel sic other) I want your laconic, not your property ."—.• Are you content?" ..Yes!"—" So sun I," replied the old merchant, and wished the astonished Collector a brief good morning. It was only on Thursday that Mr. C. was taken s•riously ill. In his will, we hear, he bowie-in:named all his frienda and faith ful screams is a bautlaowe. lawman PRICE OF NEAT, MON DArY, S. Sistithfield7_ s. d. d. /Mat of Cane et Beer. ; ♦ o a s 0 Mutton. ♦ oa 5 • Beams. about - 21r.0 •Veal - 4 ua 5 6 sheep and Lambs LOf♦o Port - • ua 5 0 I Calves . . - 160 Lamb 5 0a I 0 rigs - . - IJO HAY AND STRAW Pin LOAD. L. a. d. 1.. a. el. Average L. Hi) , • • 300•600 ST. JANET'. f Cl,.er .•000 • 7 10 0 —— 0 • Straw - 15 • 3 ti 0 •tt • ,Hay---000a5130 -- 376 WHITLCHAPEL. j ClOlO7 • - 7 0 0 • 7 10 0 7 a 0 4 hi raw . II 0 • '0 0.- 17 • 4e; : . . s $ 1 , s 6 • 4 0 0 a "' 1 1 ° 0 4 17 0 SMITHFIELD. ICi ✓° 7 7 6 Straw . • 14 0• 3 S I 2 is o PRICt OF HOPS IN THU BOROUGH. Poets Is. L. a. L. .. Llags. . 0 0 • 10 9 Vent . . • 5 il all 14 Muse* •in • • in 0 lima . Lent - Sows . f.srallarn . L •. L. •. • • 7 10 - 6 0 • 0 IC S 2 • 9 • PRICE OF LEATHER. PER LB. d. d. d. 44„ Itts.'4o to stubs each •09a 2! I Crop Hides, do_ 44 !o t•g to Ditto, bti to nibs. each . a t I Calf glans, 10 to 40 bs. • 3. a 23 Merchants' Ilaelts • a-- 40 to ;011as. • 4Z a 97 Dressing Hides 14 aI a 70 to iolhs. . 41 •ei 'Pine Coach Hides .• in • It!, I 1 armed Horse Hides • Crop Hades, MI to 40Ibs. for I Strict -mils (Green mad) • .47 • t cutting • 14 al7 I I,:rit ditto, per dozen. 7.5 t• 9 PRICE OF d. se ti Good Dregs si 0 Vel Saap 0 0 Mottled 50 0 Cturd 42 0 PA 01 07 0 Candle.. per dos. • - 7 0 Moffitt. - lanies's Market Ss. Cd. TALLOW • 7 elate Market 0.. Od. Owners. id. Wbiteclaapel Market Ss. oi. per ""ne of lib. SALLOW', a. d. 1 Yellow it toots . . White ditto • • Soap ditto IMP ins 'tuff Ditto Rough ' Graves •9 • w • 49 • • 1 9 1 k 6 It CXIIRI DOB. Coro Inspector's Retsina. L. s. L. s. Wheat, per load .Idloa dl 0 I Beans Barley,per loaner . I iu a I Id ii)e o.its . - • • I /1 a 114 Prase • L. a. L. a. • - • s 0A • • • • 0 Oa U • 0 0 a 0 , CO MAItILLT. Ships at Niarke. Ships sted. s. d. •. d FRIDAY, SLIT. G. . II I Newcastle I I from 1.9 • I -underiand t I-1 4, u • V Dr.ivered at 131. advance on tlie above price. PRICE OF STOCKS FOR THE WEEK. Monday. Tuesday. Widnes. Thurs. 1. Friday. iSatitrda, .216 .62 62 61 • 611 614 61 1 614 lO2' • .7 714 0 2 1 8 92 924 '923 •1611 ',16 5.161 Bank Stock 3 per ct. lied. 3 per et.Cllll. 4per ct Con. sp.et.N.An. Rank 1.. An. I in.3p.c.An. I rish 5 per et India Stodk India Bondi' , • 5 7 pm. S to 1. pm 7 6 pm. ,3 3 pm • 1:5t3 I 9s. ---••—•—• .I:V3 19* fist 61 j • Iflo ..6I pm. S. Sea Ex. Bills OmnTom ... St. Lot. Tic. Con. for Ac. London : Printed and published by R. Wii.as, at No. SO, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street, and forward( d into the County by all Newsmen, Clerks of the Roads, and Booksellers; free of Postage, al IL. per quarter. :M HER 9. LONDON MARKETS. town RiCUMCGS, OIONDAY. 111EPT. 0. Having but little Wheat 4resh in this morning', and the wea ther being extremely unfavourable for the crops, a% well ae tending to-retard the harvest, brought many bnyera, and pro duced brisk sales at an advance of till 4s. per quarter, and a great deal was disposed of.—Batley and Brans are 2s. per quarter dearer, and Oats sold freely at an amendent of Is. per quarter.—Pease of both sorts are 2s. per quarter higher. ■ a. Wheat . a at Pine Jitto a tat, s(ye - la a♦ 4 Haney - Si al7 Sa a tiO I. I. S. S. White Pease - 40 a 14 I Pn'and Oats . 26 a CI Grey"Pticse - 46 •41 II Potatoe ditto 31 all Deans . . 4 a .14 Pint Four • 70 a 7s Ticks 34 a 4.‘ becood ditto CO a 6.i Oats I -•10a 47 1 Hare Sccd . 371. a 1:)1. a. a. Red c . over (F.)43 a co Ditto gag ha at) a 71'. White ditto fo • II: Turrop. White 20 *l6 IllyaGrusspenir.lo • *6 raltENT•Ptt ICE OF SEEDS. I. a Red and Green 40 •43 Cirque hum - us alO White Nltatard 8a I? Trefoil - . 50 a4l llrown ditto -lla IS Canary . . Id a 46 Cutaway heeds II a 63 061 Cake - 401. 105. Coriander heeds e a 4, PRICE OW BREAD The highest price of the beet Wheaten Bread throngboot the taetrepolie, is Atated by the !takers to be 1.31e1. the Quarter■ Loaf—Seine !takers hell the Quarters Loaf from one penny to three-pence lower. AVERAGE PRICE OF COAN, rom. QUARTMTOII, WEEK ENDING, AVOUST 31. England & Wales. 'lllcot'and. ' .. d. .. d. Wheat . P 4 o - lt3e . . 4u 2 • 0 Barley . 37 4 - 0 Oats . . 2t tu - England St Wet/. Scotland. S. d. a. d. Beano . 311 5 - a Pciae . 36 10 • Oatn.eal 4111 10 - Seer or Sing 9 • • AVER.AGE PRICE GI SUGAR, Computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Sept. 4, is 4ls. Ottl. per cwt. exclusive of the !July of Customs paid Of payable thereon on the Impartation thereof into Great Britain. ( From Saturday's London Gazette.) lEIT. y. Perrate sad Leadediall. Carcase a. d. a. 1. Beef. - . 2 a a 4o Mutton • . 1 4• 4 Veal . . 3 4• 5 0 Pork - ♦ 0 a • • Lamb - - 3 4 a II 0 1