THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Sepr. 2. 
‘ich they jad been convicted was one for which 
The extremity of the law would 
defendant and his counsei, at the conclusion of which, Mr. Pren- 
Mr. Clarkson said they had been instructed by their 
client to follow the course which had 
i namely to withdraw the plea of **Not 
» and to plead “Guilty” to the charges contained in the 
indictment, the defendant was anxious 
i 
had expected that he should be allowed 
the part of the prosecution to in 
opted in a former case, but had not 
nt informed it was quite impossible for him to pass sentence 
the facts were not before him. 
had gone to trial, the facts would have bee’ 
n what course it would be necessary to 
ut as the matter now stood, he had obviously,no mea: 
offence at all. He cid, therefore, think 
in the application to the Court 
hould be furnished with affidavits, in aggravation or 
tion, to enable him to pass sentence 
1. and two bails in 400. each to surrender 
knights were then sworn, and app 
them the writ at a future assize. 
rulme was indicted for the wilful 
840 there was a strike among 
masters procured fresh hands. The turn. 
attacking the new comers, and great riots were the consequence. 
In the midst of these violent proceedings a man nam 
murdered, and the prisoner was implicated in this transac- 
tion, but acquitted. He afterwards went to A 
or July last, when he was appreb 
d. 
verdict of Guilty of manslaughter. 
ne circumstances which led to it, sentenced the prisoner 
note of 1,000/. which he said he 
ie indictment was very long, and 
f counts, but they were all to the same 
effect, charging the defendant with causing noxiou mn 
vapours, to the annoyance of the passengers upon 
‘request, ~ Nothing said about Cotherstone. DrrBy.—40 
ne: f tol 
neighbourhood. Mr. Thesiger addressed the Jury at some | agst Mr. Lichtwold’s Leander (taken) ; 40 to 1 agst Mr. Payne’s 
length, and exp! 
y lained the circumstances under which the indict- Vat colt (taken). 
is the proprietor of a vitriol manufactory at Battersea, near the 
Red House, and it was alleged that the works carried on were PRICES OF MANURES. 
e, per ton, 45s | Petre, Salt, per ton, 4 
Agricultural Salt, clean, per ton, 36s Phosphate of Lime, per cwt., 10* to 12s 
- foul, per ton, 32s | Super Phosphate of Lime, per cwt, 18s 
= pain 
injurious to the health of persons living at some ‘considerable | Alexander's Compost, per bush., is 8d | Poittevin's disinfected Manure, per 
Bleaching Powder, per cwt,, 30: 
1 Z ; is quarter, 135 6d 
distance from the spot, and even across the river. It was baie Boacduet and half-inch Bone, per 
" 
ex ton. 
LL ton, 51 158 to 62108 
that issued from the defendant’s premises. A number of wit- Ea siccated Compost, per hhd., | Rock Salt, Vy ep 
nesses were examined in support of the prosecution, among, Denice Bristol Manure, according | 5 ir CWhy 258 
‘whom were Messrs. Brande, Phillips, and Cooper, the chemists, to quantity, per bushel, 10d cwt, 56s; powder, 60s 
all of whom deposed to the noxious character of the effluvia that Guano (foreign), per cwt., 10s 6d to 126 Pp 
issued from the manufactory of the defendant. Mr. James — Potter's English, 
—_ ‘concentrated do., per qr., 308 
Rape-dust, according to quantity, per 
; 0 278 
Potash (pure); lump, per 
is 
Soda Ash, per ewt., 1 
cording to | Sulphate of Ammonia, per cwt., 18s 
aac fee % mantity, per cwt., 129 6d of Iron, per ton, 
however, in cross examination of Mr. Brande, elicited, that if @}yenm, devording’ to quantity, per) “— |! of Boney per tanya 
the effluvia were sufficient to cause inconvenience on the oppo- ton, 82s 6d Is wt. 
Sulphur, per cwt., 14s 
site side of the river, it must of necessity be destructive to the Hunt's New Fertiliser, per bush., 1s 8d | Sulphuric acid, according to strength, 
et € Nee 
‘Muriate of Ammonia, per cwt-20s toads | per Ib., 14d to 24d. 
a A 
distinctly proved was not the case, After agreat deal of evidence Nitrate of Soda, according to quantity, | _ per cw! 
lime, perewt, 6s v0 10s | ‘Trimmer’s Composition for Clover, 
" 
ti 
had been adduced, a suggestion was thrown out that the matter | | duty paid, per cwts 10s t0 174 8d Do. Do. for Wheat, with Silicate of 
in dispute might be more satisfactorily settled by arbitration ; eEObo nats ce Ammonia, ehrystals, per | | Potash, Der ews.» 326 - 
and, after some consultation between Counsel, it was at length ah Sate AES ae tas: Tie Comm ane fes nana ter arrors 
arranged that scientific persons should be appointed to view the |. ready for use, per ewts, 208 to 24x ~ | Grate, per ton, 51” : 
premises, and that such arrangements should be made for carry- | Phosphate of Soda 
ing on the business as to prevent ineonyenience to the public in 
future. The Jury were discharged without returning any verdict. MARK LANE, Frinay, SerrveMBER, 1. There have been 
1 
—John Skinner and seven | few arrivals of new English Wheat, which was in middling con~- 
mer day during the | dition, and prices are down 2s. per qr.-—Foreign is held 
on the 
assizes of the felony of destroying a house erected for collecting same terms, and there being a large arrival of ships from the 
BSSIZES Ot tne ee dieted fora misdemesnour in pulling'‘down the | Baltic, the buyers held of purchasing. Barley, Peas, and Beans 
toll.house. The evidence was given at great lengthat the former | 2°" unaltered in yalue. ‘The Oat trade is very heavy, and rather 
owl 
trial, and left no doubt on the minds of the Court as to the facts, 
although, to the surprise of the Judge and bar, the Jury acquitted BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTEX, Shia se SS 
prisoners. On this second occasion, on the part of the Crown, Sa eae Pt a ite. art Won A ate a TS RLS 
all the Jurymen were challenged who had sat upon the previous | Barley... + + +> Malting and distilling 28 t«32 Grind. 24 to 30 
trial. The same evidence precisely was then gone through. The | Oats, Lincolnshire'and Yorkshire. . Polands 15t025 Feed 16 to25 
Northumberland and Scotch . . 
accomplice was called, but he was confirmed in several particu- | — 
lars by other persons. Mr. Justice Coleridge, in summing up, 
Feed —to— Pi 
Feed 16t0 28 Po 
eto 
‘otatol7 to 2b 
tatol6 to 24 
told the Jury that they had nothing to do with the former verdict, Beans, Mazagan, old andnew . 22to27 _ Tick 22 to 29 Harrow 25to 32 
pposed to exist; the only question for them was, whether any Peas, White 
goon, Heligoland . » 28to24 Winds. —to— Longpod—to— 
ane . 28to35 Maple 30to33 Grey 28030 
or either of the prisoners took part in the proceedings of that WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERA 
night. The Jury, in a few minutes, returned a verdict of Not 1 \ Wheat. | Barley- bere Peas. 
Guilty. The learned Judge then addressed the prisoners in the Diy aE ore tae ean hatin eae! 
following terms :—Prisoners at the bar, you have been tried a | August 4 Pe Go: 8. | 89 -calle StS ars 
second time, and the jury have thought fit to find you not guilty, a) IN Raa tek | ORs SSRI, 21 99 33 7 
They are the judges of the fact, and are responsible to God and Cy ake cae oan 33 i a 6 a4 9) 
their own consciences for the verdict they have pronounced, ei ae a arn pas FS | CORE 8B 9 
is not for me to pass any opinion upon that verdict ; they have | 6 weeks’ Aggregate eae | 58 4| 32 2| 21 0] 36 4] Bl 7} 84 0 
been justified in their own minds in coming to that conclusion, i - 
I profess to say I don’t understand it, You appear to me, all o} Dotigaa i. wolf UAUOI OHO IAB ON: Ce erly ROS ae, 
you, to be decent and respectable men, I see nothing at ali— 4 RIVALS IN ae RY ER A OTST r" 
know nothing f you.in any other matters. ‘You have lour. Sits jar]. / Malt.) Oats. | Rye, | Bns. | Peas 
conducted yourselves properly during the trials, I do hope that Beilin « 4299 Sens —\ Belew /6008 107 | ME leet | ap [om | 
30 far asin you lies, you will not be seduced by these two verdicts | Foreign . * 00 7" |aoo12 | 1750 Pisa { 8 
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. 
‘ Wheat » Barley Oats Flour 
oa 2860 140 1050 1970 Sks 
oy co = 12820 ee 
oe 170909 5270 920 - 
GAZETTE OF THE WEEK. 
ZDE 
Winchester, i 
WARATION OF INSOLVENCY.—P. P. R. Woolley, St: Lawrences 
ener. 
BANKRUPTCY WW. 'T. Sumpter, 
N 
Surrey Sessions, Croypon.—Derby Clubs.—The Town Hall | | BANKRUPS. 
te street, Lambeth, so mufacturer— 
—W- Timmis, Longton, Statfordshir 
. Kui Lane: 
night, Preston 
New 
Pe $ 
G. Dhreadgold, Finsbury-circus, builder—J. Fell, Oakley- 
z Teuns, Poole, Dorsetshire, post-master 
e . Jackson, Sheffield, glass 
ashire, mercer and draper—J> Blliott, Chi- 
stony 
proprietre: der—A- Baker and G: Lockwood, Tottenham-court New-road, 
HOWdAGENE urere—H. H. Hoskins, formerly of Bernard-srreet, Russell--quarey 
% eet, Bedford-r ig-house keeper—"T. M. Mortons 
tion was laid against the same house, but was dismissed upon a | Bishopsgate-street Within—J- B. Moi 
technical objection. The same informer has since laid a second | J. Pickford, Hazle-grove, Cheshire, plumber— 
i i i innkeeper—J. J. M. M. Scott, Liverpool, corn-merc 
Alrewes, Staffordshire, worsted fi G, Pa 
colnshire, sizzeon—J. Lythgoe, Liverpoo), cooper, 
i SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS—J, A. 
tion, and the enormous amounts involved in Seller, Peterhead, merchant. 
caused a good deal of anxiety. 1 MN RTHS.—At Putney-hill, Lady Frances Sand 
cae ee tpat the information was laid under an old Act of Par- | on the goth ult the Rey eee e Hon W. Wellesle 
liament, viz., that of the 12th Geo. IL., and charged the defend- | 30th of June, at Surinam, Mrs. 
ants, Charlotte Messenger and Jane Thrale, with setting up an piensa se oy ORO h 
wine z Mabane Charnpnes, ree’ St. George, Botolph-lane, of @ son—On 
unlawful and mischievous game, called the King’s Arms Derby | at 19, St. James’s-aq., the lady eohacles Sumner, Esq, of @ dau 
Club, and that a number of persons subscribed small sums of | 20th ult., at Pilton Ho 
y, divided amongst the winners at such unlawful | Vicar of Okehampton, of a son, stil 
money, to be divi B MARRIED—On the 26th ult., 
ingham 
game, to induce 
were ultimately 
son who had gained tly, Sir 
recover the amount, and the judges who tried the action had de- | Dragoons—t 
cided that these lotteries were illegal. He then proceeded to say pa a 
that this information Cate 
On the 26th ult, in Park-seré 
tributed ; and if he did this he had very little doubt that the bench Thomas Rice, Beq., of Mount Trenchard, and 
would feel it to be their duty to convict the defendants of the _ = 
support of the information, Mr. Adams said he was clearly of 
he preamble of 
and 
depending upon the public lotteries that existed at that time. vice, He is married, without encumbrance, age 30. 
world that it is not an offence to set upa Derby Club. If this Act 
of Parliament does not apply, there are plenty of means by which 
they may be punished. Mr. Adams: All we can say is, that ration. J 
when an offence is proved, it shallbe punished. ‘The information thousand acres of Fir and Oak, and hay 
was then dismissed. 
vertiser, a Scotchman, 40 years of ages 
hi 
SPORTING. Mr, L. Ricnmonn, Walcot, Ludlow, Salop- 
TATTERSALL'S, TourspAy.—Sr. LecER.—10 to 1 agst Lord | = 
Chesterfield’s Prizefighter (taken freely); 12 to 1 agst Mr. | Printed by Messrs. Brannury vane, Jordon, and 
Wrather’s Nutwith (taken freely); 14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter’s Ce ee EN ae pice tay Gann the 
ere all Advertisements and Communications 
tox Saturday, September 2 1043+ 
raunereetn 
FT Evans, Lombard-street Hie 
h 
Lucetta colt ; 30 to 1 agst. 
Very little done except in the 
ry, of a 
euley, the wife of Her Britannic Majest 8 
Jn the 29th ult., the lady of the Rey. Charles 
the 3 
gh 
e, Barnstaple, the lady of the Rey. Bourchi 
a 
er-avlaws 
1 are » the Hon. Mrs 
vard—At North Runcton, Norfolk, aged 19, Harriet Alicia, wife 
f Daniel ind the 
z i aged 87—At Rostrevors 
published—that, money was advanced, and that prizes were dis- | bery, relict of G. Fosbery, Esq, of “Adite Rica Limerick, daughter of 
sister to Lord Monteagle- 
Sirence imputed to them. After some evidence had been given in WANT PLACES.—Ali Letters to be post-paid. 
ini i ti Id not, be ‘ted nthe Act = 
opinion that the Seer waar no’ Sega upon AS HEAD GARDENER.—A. Coamauntatyy Gar: 
rehant— 
o 
Derbyshire 
Hitcheock y 
tton, Lin- 
tot, Edinburgh, merchant—W> D+ 
thy 
he 
ter—On the 
jer Savilles 
. George’s Chnrch, Hanover-sq., Thoms 
0 
o 
if the Jate 
Berne, i 
rool 
* ns 
that Act, and the different sections in it, showed that it, was in- dener to J. Sraxxs, Bsq., is about to leave his Situatter! 
ill be glad to engage in a Nobleman or Gentlemay 5. eve 
Can 
The terms of the Act were:—‘ Any scheme for advancing small an unexceptionable character, — Direct to A. Cuampmrials? 
sums of money by a number of persons, to he divided in prizes in West Lodge, Byfleet, Surrey. ight 
some public lottery.” That could not ‘be made to apply to the we NER — nae o bas 
present case, for supposing all the facts to be proved, they only S GARDENER.—A married Man, aged 40, wh 
just left his Situation, where he lived upwards of 7 yearn 
Direct to A. B., Mr. Peimsuy's, Nurseryman, Shepherd’s B 
by the Act of Parliament under which the information was framed. Middlesex. 
He, therefore, felt no difficulty in coming to the conclusion that J 5 - u an. 
the information must be dismissed, ‘The Chairman said he quite 8 JOURN EYMAN GARDENER.—A eerie in the 
concurred in what had fallen from his brother magistrate, and | ~ i years of age, who has had considerable PE with 
he was decidedly of opinion that this Act of Parliament did not fst! pouring Of a Kitchen Garden, is desirous 0° Mig improve 
ly to Derby Clubs, as they weretermed. Mr. ‘Thomas trusted |} a Tareas ler a good Gardener, where hé © i be given 
that the bench would not allow it to go forth to the world of pub- | imself in Plants and Forcing, A liberal premito™ 4. B of 
licans that these clubs were legal. dams said he should ee years’ instruction.—Direct, post-paid, 
give no opinion onthe subject. Itwas quite enough for them to Mrs. Ayres, Lea-Bridge, Lewisham, Kent. rete 
decide upon any case when it was brought before them. Mr. TO THE NOBILITY, LANDED PROPRIETO eae 
T 2 It wi " i ; Tate mrs cane .—The Ad- 
Thomas: It would be very dangerous to let it go forth to the S NURSERYMAN, FORESTER, &e.— Thi 
jshes to meet with 
e q s js charge 
an eligible Situation, Hehas at present ont paally fallen from 
0 to 100 tons of bark, is anxious to make he has bee 
ORAS Jast 16 years he © 
other department, if required. For Sty, Of Salop.—Direct to 
‘County of Mide 
Me tobe addressed 
=p 
