Star. — London, England, 1816-10-12 00:00:00

. - . • Iwo— ---,—IFFL!!I---s-ml-- -J.- --. 0 -- I themeless. therirakettimeed that TM: 'IIPEIiTP-PF T I LE PRESS, ANQ rms. ,ies will be immedigtelltulged. • . . UT/41TX OP NEWSPAPERS.'. 'l 6 ''' /or examido, kijitis diet • ' weedicts -. .. ~. . —lv . .lap rectom t the Jtirr,iillprestatl: • .- [TlinfoilOvring . excellent Renisis on the Lisaltxx oiltsne th e , i c ers : - Patss, anti the utnitY OINEWSPAPEIIti; are from *openof WIN '• ' It • 1- Oct ' 9 . area log of, the Fem., of Warrington, a Gentleman well known to the Lite- Cary World t] press says, si I tuts every day more —. . vinced that its unrestrained produ, The Liberty of the Press, simply defined, is the tious Newspapers themselvesnot.exceptea, 1.. _ liberty or printing and publishing whatever ive please veyed to every cornet of Great Britain, along with to print and to publish. Tins liberty exists only under much impertinence and scurrility* such a regard for a tree government, and it isoherefore, possessed and the Constitution, such a sense of t he ri g hts of the: maintained in this country. to a teeter extent than in subject, and t such a degree of general knowledge as 'any other. It has grown oat of [he liberal principles never were so universally diffused over any otherua of the British Constirution, and has given a spirit and tion. Nothing besides can be a greater check to that energy to the minds of the people incoripatible with wantonnest ot power than the privilege of unfolding! slavery, oppression, or a degrading submission. private grievances at the bar of the public. Thus The liberty or the press is the parent of every other the cause of individuals is made a public concern,. 01 liberty, anclalso its most powerful advocate. and the nation which their wrongs ex species general indignation Tie: civil, political, and religious liberty which we cite, forms at once one of the severest punishments now enjoy originated in the liberty of the press, and which den be inflicted oaths oppressor , and o ne o f the by the same me.ins—by the publication of sentiment strongest bulwerks that can be raised in defence' of • —by the freedom given to the circulation of argu- the unprotected, By the. liberty of the press the :news and °Onions,• it has been defended and pre- most speedy and effectual alarm is given all over the served. The liberty of the press arrests the progress nation when any great public misconduct haopeas, or, of tyranny. it reforms public abuses and redresses upon any appearance of design against the consti private wrongs, and it denounces conspirators , the constitution, and against the rights and indepen- Th e abuJe and licentiousneis of Newspapers have' the Miran" .dence of the people. ll This glorious privilege," says frequently been a matter of complaint, but that cam- JUNIUS, "may be a security to the King, as well as a plaint should not be a reason for limititig their circa resource to his people. Had there been noStarChamber, talon, or their liberty of publishing, but such effects there would have been no rebellion against CHARLES as are evidently injurious to the community ought the First. The constant censure and admonition of the to be corrected. The moment that a man takes a de Id 7 levented a decided part in politica, his conduct becomes a fair .. • .. ' tie- subject tor discussion, and he has the liberty of tending it in the Newspapers if it be in them at tacked. The people are open to conviction, and if he should . still feel- himself aggrieved be will find the cause in his conduct, and the remedy in a re formation. No danger can arise from the publication of opi. snions. It the opinions published be true, they ought to be adopted. and if false, they will be confined. There is at ail times sense enough in the nation to appreciate their value, and virtue enough to approve the decisions of truth. Every attempt to limit the circulation of News , papers. and to interrupt the progress of opinion, proves that a tyrant exists, and that oppression is preparing for the people ; for if the freedom of tub. fishing were stopt, the Loss of liberty and security would soon follow. Newspapers afford to the Government the means of exposing to the people the designs of demagogues and factions, and they are to the people a barrier against the encroachments of power and authority. They are the safeguards of the constitution, and the palladium of nationalliberty. In the Newspapers the persecuted patriot may vie dicate his principles against the partizans of power. He may be deprived of hiii liberty, but he is assured that his situation will be known. He may be doomed to a prison, but his sufferings will be published. His guilt or his innocence wilt be duly estimated in the public mind, and the operation of the law will be influenced by it. The censure or approbation which Newspapers be stow on public characters, operates, in a powerful manner, oa the conduct f those who are employed in the naval or military service of the country. It infuses courage into the breast of the warrior, and stimulates him to great exploits. The love of tame, and of public approbation is a laudable passion, and the characteristic of a noble mind. The warrior, knowing that every movement, every manoeuvre, arid every part of his conduct in every enterprise, will make its way into every Newspaper in the kingdom —be there severely scrutinized, and become a sub. jest of either praise or censure, feels an irresistible inn,ulse to acquire a reputation for bravery, and to deserve the approbation of his country. fie there fore contemplates no alternative between victory and death. • The following very singular and recent Instance will be sufficient to illustrate what is here said on this 'subject. The account is taken from a Newspaper, and credit has been given to it. " At the commence-' merit of the battle of Quatre Bras, on the 16th of June, 1815, a Scotch regiment was, for a consider able time, unemployed, thodgh exposed at the same time to a tire of round shot, from a French column. The officers of this regiment. who had a complete, view of the field, saw the 42d, and other battalions. warmly engaged in charging. The young men could not brook the contrast presented by their inactivity. GI It will," said they be the same now ash always has been—the 42d will have all the led of it. There will be a fine noise in the New:figura about that regi.; ment, but the devil a word of us." Some of their elders consoled them by assuring them of the probability that, before the day was over, they *would have. enough of it. This regiment was one of those which suffered the most, and the greater part of these fine, spirited youths, who expressed this impatience, were laid lifeless in the field before evening." Newspapers contribute more, perhaps, than any other publication, to the encouragementot literature, and to the diffusion of general information. They frequently give publicity to Original literary articles of superior merit, which would not be published in any other form, and to 'chose selections from cele brated works, which would nut be generally read in the original publications. Newspapers afford a novelty and variety ,highly gratifying to Else enquiring . mind, and a convenient medium fur the display of rising genius. The poet finds in them a place for his effusioris, and the poll tician kr his reflections. The philosqpher deposits therein his speculations and , discoveries, and the his torian gives to the public the result of his researched. We have celebrated authors wheisenotions of writing were first suggested by the eau means which ,News papers offer for publication, and by 'these means their A taste for ' composition was formed, and their progress in literature encouraged and promoted. Dr. Frank lin made his first essay, anonymously, in a Newspaper,. and the approbation which it met with urged hiss to Other attempts, and led to the eminence in fiterk tare and philosophy at which he arrived. The convenience which Wwspapers afford, for reading and Publishing, brings into notice talents which otherwise would have remained in obecinitf, and the tree discussion of political, as well as other subjects, introduced by Newspaper information, pro pagates a spirit of liberty which dissipates the slavisit ideas of vassalage and dependence:. if There wean press wottld have corrected his conduct, ph civil war, and saved him from an ignominious death." The laws regulate the principles and preserve the benefits of civil society, and the Press preserves the laws, appreciates their value and makes them under stOod. It tyranny seize the arm of government, and direct its influence against the laws, or against public eights, the press hastens to the succour of the subject, stops the progress of power and Corruption, arid re-. stores the safety of the people. Give me, said Mr. Sheridan, in the House of Commons on a well-known 'occasion, -give me, said he, the Liberty of the Press, and I will give to the Minister a venal House of • Peers-4 will give him a corrupt and servile House Of Commons—l will give him the full swing of the patronage of office—l will give him the whole host of ministerial influence—l will give him all the power that place can confer upon him, to purchase up sub mission and avirawe resistance;' and yet armed with the Liberty of the Press, I will go forth to meet him undismayed ; I will attack the mighty fabric he has reared with that Mightier engine ' • I will shake down from its'hitigh‘ corruptors , and bury it beneath the ruins oltheabuies it was meant to shelter." By tlfe liberty of the press the feelings and the opinionior the people are collected and declared, which becoine, a criterion by which the Ministers of government may know the value of their labours, or the 'extent albeit . reputation in the estimation of the and they will regulate their conduct accor dingly. When the press is free its efforts are effectual. 'lf we look back to those tithes which were agitated la•contending parties, we Oa almost invariably find that the cause of justice was effectually served, and I became finally triumphant by the support it received froth the liberty of the pets. The liberty of the press furnishes the people with various iestiuments of 'power and defence ; but of all the articles which issue from the press, none are so convenient in appealing to the public for either relict er lor justice, on the' side of either the Prince or the people, as Newspapers.—" They who conceive (says Junius), that our Newspapers are no restraint upon bad men, or impediment to the execution of bad measures, know nothing of country. While this cen sorial power is maintained, both Ministers and Ma. gistrates are compered, in ahnost every instance, to choose between their duty and the surrender of their former rePutation. A dilemma of this. kind perpe. ttsally before them, will not indeed work a miracle in their hearts, but it will assuredly operate, in some degree, upon their conduct." ' The liberty of the press, by giving birth to the publication of Newspapers and to political discus. sion, has rendered an essential service to the consti tution, and also to the cause of freedom. By the means of their extensive circulation, political know ledge has been generally cultivated and widely disse minated ; the rights and privileges of the people have been defined, and their duty' and obligation, to the Go. vernment understood. • Newspapers. were first published is England, in 1642,' and if we trace with accuracy the rapid ad- vancement of general knowledge; the means by which civil and religious liberty have been extended, the progress of refinement in manners, policy, and go-` vernment, by which this nation has been so eminently distinguished since that period, it will appear that we are considerably indebted fur these advantages, to those useful vehicles of inforMation. Before Newspapers were printed, Pulideal know ledge Was' confined to a few individuals, and general knowledge possessed chiefly by men of..llterary pro fessions, and communicated through the slow medium of voluminous publications, the circulation of which was necessarily partial, and the bulk of the people were, consequently, ignorant ; but the appearance of Newspapers fixed a new era in knowledge. A spirit of inquiry was immediately excited; men became acquainted with the sentiments of the government, and the sentiments of the people, and publicity was given to every important transaction. '•lt is this public notoriety of all things," says De Lolme, in speaking of .Newspapers, that Con stitutes the supplemental power, or check, which is so useful to remedy the unavoidable insufficiency of the laws, and keep wienin their respective bounds, all those persons who, enjoy any share of pisblic au thority. As they are thereby made sensible that all their actions are exposed to public view, they dare not venture upon those acts of partiality, those secret connivances at the iniquities of particular persons, or those vexatious practices which the man in office is but too apt to be guilty of, when exercising his office at a distance from .tht public eye, and as it were ipi a corner, he is satisfied that provided he be cautiOus,l be merdispense with being just. Whatever may till the kind of abute, in ninth persons in power mar in such a state of things, be tempted to indulge • It is somewhere stated, that the first Eoglisb )&mpipaper was aeausbiat in 1558, wider the Dams of the Asjiish Merasty ; but Wires more then a.century after s 11 is surrsod s beton Newspapers bad a meal circulation. The Parliamentary sptech Pie es are highly interesting. They unfold•to us the state of politics, and the state of parties, and acquaint us with the opinions of both Houses on every measure which is proposed far their deliberation. The revenue and expenditure of Go vernmeut -are, at certain periods, clearly explained no the public, and every expense which it incurs in war'or in'peace. becomes a matter of notoriety to the. -people. The various Acts of Parliament which are pawed in the course of each Session. and also. the proceedings in the different Courts of Justice are re- ' coved into Newspapers, and furnish the readers with useful and interesting information. In short, through the medium of Newspapers, we/. receive intelligence from the remotest corner of the. world ; and every transaction of either interest or en-. tertainment at home, is conveyed to us by the most rapid communication. To form an• idea of the utility of-Newspapers, let us reflect for a moment on the state of ignorance in which we should be without '' ' - F ' • • L t.rMl • r ~ at th eir. • ~. • , 4 Illogys lir. Grata', Ali th e lee int I. The .;,'" ---44 :. i.. nrspe,ivas conked to the leegyi it tirekadvell‘ed. et, the Judge, trt - 1 .. onr the highermrdee of e 14ituAnd now it Mei rally be laid . , I gone among the plople, itti Then the poliels or ita. • , teliect are possernita In; ilse .at bosly sallite- nation, e freedom qt.*" it is madness to lope to' impose On dist nation civil we ,aiut AlOiliiin 4 or-religli ol*ret.skm." • • - * luction i, ' the . lir,eo.; Tice articles admitted into Niv,t l and i interesting. spapers render them . excepted, have con- a s ource of amusement,. ple.:surf, nitrucresting. tion.— - i• _____-__ ---,hr. .1 - ... sialllv L rex MAZETS. Kent Sum* Baez them. ' Newspapers in opposition to administration, if his been said, have a tendency to lessen the respect which government ought to possess on the minds Of its sub jects. Bat if the go-remittent be good, if it hand protection and happiness to the people, it has nothing to fear from an investigation into its merits—its per. fections will become the more conspicuous - the -nearer they are examined, and if it be calotnniated, Newspapers cad cure the evil which Newspapers have occasioned. Our excellent government bas been fre quently assailed from different quarters by men who might wish to see it overturned ;. but its merits have , defied the malice of its eneasies,. It has profited by ev:ry attack, and acquired additional respect and se. corky from the malignant pens of idle scribblers, and the prostituted dependents on unprincipled factions. The Fifth Anniversary of the Suffolk Auxiliary Bible Society was holden at the Shire Hall, Bury St- Edmund's, on Friday se'nnight, and was numerously attended. The following Letter from the venerable BISHOP of Noawien to the Rev. Mr. Hasten, who opened the business, was read : 44 Norwich, Sept. 14. 44 Dear Mr. Hasted—lt is impossible that any one an wish success more cordially than Ido to Bible Societies of every do.' scription ; indeed it has always struck MO that a coluirtent Prete*. tant must be a friend to thole moot excellent Institutions, which. have not only an obvious tendency to promote the' glory of Goo': by an unlimited dissemination of the revealed Will, but to lama. religious animosities among 'tarn, by uniting them heart Met band, in so noble a design. Age has not abated my seal In Ms! cause, but its infirmities render corporeal exertion painful tome. If this was not the case you should see me at Bury on the 4th of October. Adies—Believe me yeaty!, etneerely, et.Neawice." The Earl of BRISTOL was in the Chair. The Rev. Mr. CoTTERIt.L read the Report. ~ M A ALBORoV9H-STRIRT.—CDARGR Dr. MURDER.— INsterday John Richard: was brought up in the cus tody of one of the paroles of the parish of St- 'Giles, Charged with the wilful murder of Joke Deisneitd, on the 6th of June, 1809':—Patrick Desmond, father to the deceased, stated, that his son was a blacksmith in the employ of Mr. Glover; in Wood's-mews, Park street, Grosvenor-square, where the prisoner also worked. On the Gth day of.,June, 1809, the prisoner and his son had a few words, and the pilsoaer home gnecliately took op a tool which is called a 41 spring ulaundle, ' and without any further provocation struck the deceased a violent blow on fhe head, thereby in flicting a dreadful wound, by which his death was occasioned. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, and a verdict of wilful murder returned against the prisoner, who evaded all pursuit until about a fortnight ago, when, after a desperate resistance, he was apprehended by Fuzman, at a wretched hole in Buckridge.street, St. Giles's. The prisoner acknow. ledged the fact, but declared he was innocent of any intention to take away the man's life. —The Magis: trate thought the charge did not come within the meaning of cool and premeditated murder, and there fore committed the prisoner to. the I:a.ssions, on a charge of manslaughter. MANSION House.—Yesterday the LORD MAYOR entered into an investigation of the cause of the late accident at Southwark Bridge. when Barrow and Dixon, the watermen in whose boat the catastrophe took place, attended. The LORD MAYOR asked whether any person was present who could prove that a boat had plyed with 15 men, soon after the acci , dent ?—Chubb, the carpenter, who on Tuesday made the assertion, Was not in attendance, and no tiositive answer was given.—His Lordship observed—" It is of little consequence—l want merely to shew the principle that ought to have been and most, in future, be adopted. By the 10th of Geo. 11. confirmed by subsequent Acts, no boat, skiff, or wherry, shall be permitted to ply with more than eight persons, in default of which there is, tor the first offence, a pe :nalty of £5 ; for the second £lO ; and for the third, expulsion from working upon the River for one year; and, in such case, should death ensue to any individual; the waterman would be liable to transportation for seven years."—Mr. Mayston sub mitted, that the boats they used were employed solely by the works, and from their size did not come with in the rules. Mr. Shelton said, the Act included all' manner of boats, wherries, &c.—The two watermen, Barrow and Dixon, assured his Lordship, as before, that the accident resulted entirely from the .obsti. nary of the workmen, who crowded contrary to re monstrance. The same conduct had been daily pur sued, and in some instances, when the boat was about to put off, with eight or nine persons, others have kicked at their hands and fingers to deprive them of the power of putting off, and in consequence the bo l d became crowded.—The Loan MAlioti then observed —Such persons ought to be discharged from 'the works, and in case of such perseverance, the water men, instead of venturing with more than the num ber, should themselies refuse to go with the boat.— Nothing could justify the risk that had hitherto been ran ; and it was aggravating to know, that even since the accident the boar had ferried as many as fif teen 1 He was, therefote, determined to put the law in force, in case of a breach of the Act. The water men muted his( Lordship, that if at any time snore than eight ptforse Went into their beat, they 'should iannecititeli 'bait it thsattelyes. The watermen were A discharged. WINGATE AND LIU DENHAM MAREETs (By the t'areass.) s OCT, Beef, per Mine 2a id to as ed ( Veal 3, .'ol k)% Mutton - 2s ad to Es id I Pork 4, 01" PRICES OF HAY AND .-1 FA ss W YE:illicit, ~ II I,y (T. 3A141111%. WMlTtetlitp4l Hap *asOdto 51 I s s Od 1 Hay 41 lets to ek " SIMI ii 16s 04 to 21 Ss Od I Straw oi 6, Os . to t isi . Clover, 71. 10s. Od. to 61. IC,. PRICE OF HOF:s. new SAGS. etiW 100 a r t . S F u ag ss n e ha z m ul O. to : 91 Os to 181 las Neat - ICI tot to . WI 0a to 1 171 1 8 11 1 1 00s5 t 0 0 0 1 16 6 21 1 03 s RAW HIDES. Best Helton and Steers (per Ordinary 9, g 4 to to stone) - Its. id to Ss 01 i' Market Cab Middling! 23 4d to 24 6 , 1 t Eng Horse 12, vs i Sheepskins Os to 2s Od. Shearlings Is 6d. Lambs 2s6d to ;i t % PRICE OF 1 ALLOW. St. James's Market as itd I ['own Tallow Claw Market - Os Od I Yellow Runts 51s I Wbitechapel Market as 0.1 Whit,: date 5:4 1'..., per stout of alb. ' --s-- Soap ditto Candles per dos. los 6.1-Moulds. 12s cog. .. yaw. Soap, 8416,-Mottled, 945-Curd, gds -PA N si t , PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHA.I.I.-ifitEg Butts, SO to 36115 s 22d 94d Calf Skins, 35 to 496. 14 . Oitto.'s4 'o 64tbs 00d and Ditto 50 to 70tb, ti Merchants Backs 18d 19.1. Ditto 70 to oolbs 24 . ' Dressing Hides I4d 151 d 1 Small Seals Gruer,land =rd Lime Coach Hides 1641 17 44 I Large d.uo, per do; bt i; COAL MARKET. OCTOEER 11 Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price ASO Newcastle • fa 31s 04. to ills. 24 Svadsrland VO 34, 0.1. to 43,., COUNTRY &MIMEO , ice, Intestines, Oct: ro.-Wheat per load, ACY.O to t o 1 16 Nedi ditto, la to 24105. Barley, per quarter 37. t.) sal. i ,4116" to 355. Basins 41s. to 50s. Old Beans Oats to it ; Os. so. 47a. Rye. 424 to 4d5. cpsT 9 Rp,october iO.-Price of a build of whew ,SI L T tin QUirieen tog, I i4d. ...bAscatrav, Oa. 10.-Wheat as. 6d. to 121 Od. a Ittsfi t t v T4e. 765. per sack. Bread as. od. Vie half perk ' jol owiouo y ; keeto-..Wbeat 60s to. II r s Bashi 55,,,,, Oat/ 261 to 325. Beans 50s to ssa, Peas 40s to so t florsham Corn Market-Wiser £l9 to .e. 25 I% ill!! lOs. • Oats 965. to Ms. average29s. per 'patter Loaf is. slid. Flour pee gallon et At Arundel Market, the priers were-Wheat set9:lft' load; Barley 943 to 345. per quarter; Oars 235, to :4.,. /w , ter; Flour Is. Md. per gallon; Qoartern Loaf is.; c o b ! 38s. per chaldron. Chichester Market, on Wednesday, was will stint& , considerable number of sear were effected at from 4s tat per stone for Beef and Mutton. A lot of small Scotch tat Ewell were bought in T s Cattle Market hut week, by a butcher of that town, an ti low ;nice of M. a head. Canterbury Michaelmas Fair commenced yesterday la clout, Cattle Market of that City, and from the numerssh logs already engaged, promises to be much larger th an o ds , At Braintree Fair, much butter was espied to ..k, was reluctantly disposed of, in some instances, to b.o. t * at 635. and wholesale bargains were made at 50s. +ad* firkin. A considerable quantity was taken hack. Ate the, quantity shewn was inentuiderable, and the price, bags, from 12 to I 4 guineas; poclte s l s e .s elfl6 'to £lB. 'Nes t sold as high as £2O per cwt. At Bory Cattle Fair, there was a tolerable good this d' stock, which were very dull - of tale, even at reduce), Of Horses there were but a small member, and those et and quite heavy of sale, particularly cart colts. Timm good supply of Butter, which went off sere s owly, at t los. per Orkin trader thine of last Michaelmas Fair, prink, _oat obtaining more than 48s. to 525. Tn o.rneal Ci.ees .froinaid. to.7d. per lb ; said Set from 2td. to.apelk. . The price of brrael having advancei on Tiaiii at Guildford to ls.,td. tile qoartern loaf, to V; neday evening a tutritilincius collectirn el assembled before the house of a baker in fle , who, it appears, was considered by the the author of &.e rapid rise. Their db.,, was for some time expressed by the discilaits of horns and tinkettles, till, tmbnicleiad byist numbers, which in a short t'n - :.! am , unted to 4& O, they -proceeded to' acts of violence, the wind3ws, and doing other damage ; at L. Mayor, With other Magistrates, arrived ; the, was read, and tranquillity restored. With a mute the continuance of god order, the May. several respectable Inhabitants met yesterdari Connell Chamber at the Guihthall, and Aer circulated a hand bill, stating, that if the b,,k , i not sell their bread at a reasonable. pike, 11 . e! i resolved individually and c•dlectively to sur7n. baker that will do so ; at the same tine requesting the inhablonts, on all ceca , icts, they conceive thtm.elves imposed on,. to mkt plaint to the Magistrates, who will take the measures for their redress. We understand that a firm of opulent Millers, the neighbourhood of Bishopstone, in Sow:, at the present moment, several thousand. ) wheat in their granaries and store-houses, whial purchased when it was ab..ut £l5 or £l6 per . Mt. Robert Wood, of Uttoseter, High C' and Inspector of Weights and Balances for the dyed of Totmanslow South, has paid o the surer of the County, sC3I. 101. being the . penalties, in which forty-three shopkeepers, in' hundred, have been convicted by the Justices f Petty Sessions, for having in their possession detective -weights. There is now in the garden of JOSEPH :node ,, of Furney Green, near Windermere, an F.isiiii:l feet long, awl no more than four feet high, gul l Nimmons quantity of 72-dozen, or 864 fill healthy apples upon it. ' There is now growing, in Mr. GrobVs: at,Saltash, Cornwall, a remarkably fine apt bearing both blossom and fruit. On theltv. limb of the stock, near the lowest part of it,,ere , rat large apples perfectly ripe; about a 10 14 l'• are a number of apples ju s t set; and at the i the bough the most beautiful blossom. , _ An apple -tree, in the ' Poiession of 141 t. BAYLiFF, of Fir Bank, near Sedhergli, is, at f sent time, in full bloom, after producing a full , of * fruit this year,' and if appearances may be on, a plentiful crop may be expected" from it cond time. • • ED. At Hydrabad, on the eld of March last, a lel' John Campbell. F.sq. surgeon in the non. katt•- O rr seridoe; Madras establishment. Tuesday, at Croont's Hill, Greenwich, in the 78di age. James Hurd's, M.D. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock c2l4{ 2153 ti. div. I India Bonds 910 pr. 3 per Ct. Red. 618461 du. imp. S.per Ceot. 6l } Ditto Cons. 62 Exchequer Bills 3 5 1 6 4 per Cents. 7611 es. div. Cons. for ate. OW 5 per Cent. Navy tsaf 94 L otter y Tickets 115. 1 !s Long Auns.ls;4 13.16 ex. div. dg HIGH. wivira TO MOILIW V/ AT 1.0141X0 4 Morning A fterno on - "". g 6 Me. after: - - - L0141)1,124 Printed by Lcvu. Knorr, Pickett's,' Publiske.l linte l aud it the sist•OMce,Tealpielkir Susses m to o l i - t) ., ), 'to: to stet 1 11 11 1 1 0 06 5 t t o o 1 16 21 1 1 0 6 . 1 RAW HIDES. 0 den and Steers (per Ordinary 9 1 &I to is V 1 . its. id to as 0.1 i' Market Cab .74 o.t .. o fi e l c iv 23 id to is 6• . 1 I hog Horse las v. i t :, ins Os to 2s Od. Shearlings lo 6d. Lambs tscsd ' Ji PRICE OF 1 ALLOW. to ;$ Fri * es's Market as 2d I crown Tallow 54 • therg, larket - Os Od I Yellow Russia Im I Impel Market as 01 Wit,: date 5:4 P, (5, tons of Sib. ' ....... Soap ditto ober Candles per doz. Ins 63-Moulds. 12s 04. A l "' rosi ser Soap, 8416-;-Mottled, 94 8 -Curd, 96s -.la o l oy , ot. ' '.'.E OF LEATHER IN LEADENHAI.I.- i lltE s 50 to 361151 22d 44 d Calf Skins, 35 to tog,. 1 4 , . I SI 'o 66tbs 00d 00d Ditto 50 to 70th. 1 ,. ants Backs 124 19.1. Ditto 70 to nolbe yi . ' •, r , ig Hides 1 4 d 1514 i Small Seale Greedatol ...to girl midi Hides lad 17 , }d i Large. d.uo, per dn. bo, , COAL MARKET, OCTOEER 11 - . 7 sat Market. Ships sold. Price Ilewcastle - 93 3% NI. to iss. at , i leaderlsral ' VO 34, 0.1. to 4t o p„ COUNTRY &MIME Ib, ice. , Ri p oz , Oct: rO.-Wheat per load, (CtoJ (), to ifs kw, la to 241 Os. Barley, per quarter 37. v. 4%Q 1 . atts. Beans ass. to 50s. Old Beans Ous to to. 11l 5.47*. Rye. 42s to 4til. roan, October 10.-Price of a boatel of whew s t si . e a ,: i uiriern teal, 1 i 4 d. g irstrav,Oet. in.-Wheat 9s. 6d. to las bd. a Sna k e.; • iv" 6s. per sack. Bread ita. Od. t!‘e had perk ibel motro y, ko tt go-..Wwrat 60s to. t 1 rs Bask,. 3.t stosii 161 to alts. Beans 50s to sta, Peas 40s o. solo . rsham Corn Market-Wheie £l9 to £23 to. te , ef t 10s. • Oats 965. to Ms. average 995. per q u a rter r l ,_ Is. lid. Flour per gallon es. '''`• wilie Arundel Market, the priers were-Wheat .Ci 9 ;, et Barley 943 to ads. per quarter; Oars 235. to :4..p 0 . Flour ls. tOd. per gallon ; Qsartern Loaf 1..; c• o hi e • ier chaldron. . iellester Market, on Wednesday, was well supol e ct , 1 1 Seeable number of saki were effected at from 4s is at tone for Beef and Mutton. dis lot of small Scotch tat Ewes were bought in 11, „ , r l, k Maiket hut week, by a butcher of that town, an, al Is Price of as. a head. t nterbury Michaelmas Fair commenced yesterday la . % I k e h . Cattle Market of that City, and from the numeral already engaged, promises to be much larger than lou t S ' t Braintree Fair, much better was enured for sak, reluctantly disposed of, in some histatrces, to h., .....- la. and wholesale bargains were made at 50s. sad* n. A considerable quantity was taken hack. Aso quantity shewn was inconsiderable, and the print il •• from 12 to 14 guineas; pot ;410 .41116 'to £lB. Ik. i d as high as £2O per cwt. : .t Bory Cattle Fair, there was a tolerable good shay 4 is., which were very dull - of tale, even at reduceJ '. Ali Horses there were but a small number, and three st' quite heavy of sale, particularly cart colts. 'flute ti c I supply Of Butter, whirl' went off very s owly, at • per fi rkin !oder thOst of last Michatlntai Fair, prime .' I obtaining more tkan 48s. to 52/1„ Tuo.eleal Q om 4 n , 6 44. 10 3 d, per lb ; an dflet from aid. to.sil.perth. ~. • . The price of brraci having advanced on T . : ~. Guildford to ls.,td. tlie qoartern I,taf, oat ;I lay evening a tutriatiOus cOliectien of per embled before the house of a baker in Hug ict, it appears, was considered by the Impel] .. i author of use rapid rise. Their (imp,. fa AS for some time expressed by the disc,laansc ,, horns and tinkettles, till, emboldened hy iamb mbers, which in a short t'n - :, am , unted to abi 0, they -procee&d to acts of virlence, deiroli !. windows, and doing other damage ; as 1.0 ayor, With other Magistrates, arrived ; the fiat is read, and tranquillity restored. With a s '' e sure the Continuance of garid order, the Miyor reral respectable Inhabitants met yesterday id tuned Chamber at the Guildhall, and Awn • .culated a hand bill, stating, that if the bait, t sell their bread at a reasonable. pikes ILE! ; solved individually and coilectiveiy to sur7n ker that will do so ; at the same tine eel,. questing the inhabltints, on all ecea , innt, ey conceive tlitm.i:lves imposed on,. t, , mkt t• lint to the Magistrates, who will take then.: easujes for their redress. ti We understand that a firm of opulent Millets e neighbourhood of Bishopstone, in Sussa, .1 the present moment, several thousand lua ' heat in their granaries and store-houses, whirl 1 irchased when it was ab•.ut £l5 or £l6 per 14 Mt. Robert Wood, of Uttoreter, High 0)0 0 td Inspector of Weights and Balances for the red of Totmanslow South, has paid td the trer of the County, £3l. 101. being the a,.. enables, in which forty-three shopkeepers, in londred, have been convicted by the Justices ' etty Sessions, for haviog in their possession f elective -weights. There is now in the garden of JOSEPH PRINGLE, • f Furney Green, near Windermere., an Evalit: :et lung, an,l no more than four feet high, gilll ominous quantity of 72-doacn, or 864 full ~. ealthy apples upon it. ' , There is now growing, in Mr. Grublis , . t,Saltash, Cornwall, a remarkably fine apple . ,oaring both blossom and fruit. On ti - ,e.pli.. imb of the 'tuck, neat the lowest part of Rote al large apples perfectly ripe; about a 10(4 11, ire a number of apples ju s t set; and at the lc he bough the most beautiful bloSsrin. _ An apple -tree, in the ' Pniession of UE. J BAYOFF, of Fir Bank, near Sedbergh, is, at the eat time, in full bloom, after producing a full g• )f fruit this year,' and if appearances may be me, a plentiful crop may be expected - from it cond time. • • ' _ - . __,-.,... • of ED. -- JobsAt caHyndtpe ra b ba u d s , Eg o n g. the .ur4 t.' : a t o in service, Madras establishment. 'Tuesday, at Croons Hill, Greenwich, in the 78th yea age, James Hurdts, M.D. . f t M be ar l cihon lase, s h '' at a t.- fr l er :Cis l 7 g ' . ......,nzez at vC•rgrlnAY. 7