Star. — London, England, 1816-09-11 00:00:00

THE WASHING DAY. BY E. WARING. Hark! 'tis th' important day of washing ; Discord, clack, incessant splashing; so* suds all around aft dashing, Unceasing. The moms all tumbled inside out ; 'Aden in heaps is thrown about ; And all is racket, noise, and rout, • Displeasing. see, close around the fire Viet garment+ hanging to be dried, Hose, and a hundred things beside, Wet droppicg I O *retched day beyond expressing ; To me a day the nio•t sii•tressing,; Tho"tis our wumen'a greatest blessing, 'l6ii sloppirg. in vain we seek for comrort round; Comfort is no where to be (wind; Optima days forbaiden ground To any. And when one washing day is o'er, Our pleasure's dampt by dread of more; 0 ! joy to some, but sorrow sure To wow _ SPORTING IN7'LLLIGENCE. ENFIEI.D RACES.—Tueso.rt, St. Pr. in. Tin Gentleman' , l'late of AA for 3 and a yr olds, that have nearer won a tie3o . 3-yr olds to carry 7n. tolb. ; f o ur. Rs.. 10W—heats two miles and a distatlce—was won by Mr. Forth's eh. c. by Rubens, S )rs who same in fi rst the third ass.l fourth heat, belting Mr. Farr:ll's b. h. Noss, who won the fts 4 htat, and Mr. Good Leon's r. f. Strawberry, who won the second heat. This was a most excellent race, bat as the horses could not be uearately plated, we only notice the winners of each heat.— After the second heat, 2 to 1 on Strawberry. A StVeipstakes, by Hunterso of Sgt each, with 20gs added from the Pund. Heats, two miles and a distance. Gentlemen riders; to carry 12st. was won easy by Mr. Hancock's b. in. Maid of the Mill, Mr. b. b. Gard, by Tea-boy, being distanced, aid Mr. Gould's Gumgulacum running on the wrong side of the poet; consequently Maid of the Moll walked over the second beat. Maid of the Mill sgst the Field. IVIORTETI4 RACES.—WcoNtsnAT, SETTS. Tbeistembets` Plate of .eso, for three and four-year olds. Heats, settee round the Course. The Hon. 0. Poulett's gr. e. by Sir Harry Din►arlate 4 1 1 Hutcblnson's b. c. Lowland Fling_ - 1 1 2 Mn~•- Even betting Hutchinson apt the field ; after the Ist, 3 and 4to 1; after the second heat, 3 and 4 to 1 ou the Hasotunble 0. Powletes gr. c. THtIRSDAY. The gleatlemen's Subscription Plate of XCIO for aßages--Hetts. Thrice round the Course. The Hon. 0. Pouter: l s gr. e. by Sir Harry Dhnsdale 1 1 Mr. Alder's b. tn. Emula - • • 6 2 . Mr. Riddell's br. m. by Orville -• S 3 Mr. Walton's br. m. I‘loll-o'.the-Wad - • '7 4 Mr Young' , b. r. by Golunipt.s - • 3 Mr. llawsot.'s cb. I. by Cervantes - .. 4 6 AYR, SEP ['EMBER 4. Tll4` first year of thr third renews of dr- Gold Cup Subscription for one hundred ) „.:ineas salue—ten Subscribers—ten guineas each, p. p for hor-r. bred in Scotliod.—Two miles. Earl of Eglintorei br f by Ce.ebQuotem, dam Tifie, by Ktug Fergu., 3 ytb old - • 0 1 sir.D. H. Blair's b. c. Carrick, by Sir Charles, 4 yrs old 0 1 Mr. James Hunter Blair', fl'ils, by Caleb Quotes's, out of Uncle Dick', (lam, 3 yr. Old • - Mr. Baillie's b. c. by Caleb Quotem, dam •by Pipator, $ yrs. old - - 0 4 The race was so ktettly contested between the Fad of Eglin tan's b. f. and Sir I). 11 Blair's b. c. Carrick, that it was judged a dead beat. Throe tsvi) horse. consequently again started, when eke beat was easily woo by the Led of Eglinton's illy. THURSDAY. 0 3 A Plaie of Fifty Pounds for all ages. Three years old, 60.; four do.7t. /lb ; five ' do. B e t . 51b.; six do. and aged, list.lolb. • Four mile heats. Earl of Eglinton's Druid, late Sir William Wallace, by Sir David, 4 yr" old - I I Mr. Bellies b. f. by Ohm, dam by King Feigns, 3yn old 2 2 An excellent race. RACES IN FRANCE. Of the 12th (Prince of Wales%) Light Dragoons, oo the 31st of August, on the Corniont Race-ground. A Match for fogs. between Mr. Coles's g. g. Young Odes, and Mr. ay's b. m. Florette—won by the former. Sweepstakes for half-bred horses , I lat. 1 Sgs each. Hon. A. Stauhope's b. at. the Yorkshire TOT • 1 1 Mr. C.ok's bl g. Sultan - . • 1 1 Mr. Hay's ch. g. Sport sman . • drawn Mr. Caldervrood's ch. it. Qtdeksigbt . . die. A Match between Sic T. Style's b. m. and Mr. Lowe's bl, g. was won by the latter, A Match he 40gs. Mr. Hay's ch. g. Sew • . • Mr. Mickletlawaite's b. m. Mien .. • . 2 CIWILTY TO Aunaiscs.—On Monday morniag at six o'clock, a mare belonging to Mr. DAVISON, of Charing-cross, and rode by a Mr. Hum who is about eight stone, started from the one mile stone, near the Asylum, to go twenty miles in one hour, for a con. siderable wager. The road selected was through Croydon, and from thence to Reigate. Unfortu- nately, however, the poor animal, to the great but deserved discomfiture of those who supported her in such an extraordinary task, broke dawn (as technically termed) near Croydon, at the nine mile stone. having performed that distance in 26 minutes. The rider, feeling that neither whip nor spur would prevail, alighted from her, and she almost- instantly fell, but was shortly afterwards able to come home. The same mare performed seventeen miles within the hour on Sunbury Common on Friday last. ACCIDENT. —Yesterday afternoon, a boy got up behind a hackney-coach, which was driving up High Holborn, when attempting to leap off, one of his feet happened to slip through the bars on which he stood, and the coach driving at a sharp rate, his leg was broke. IRISH ENIORANTS.••••A. New York Paper says— •l An unusual number of Emigrants from Ireland h av e ar r ived here in the course of the present season; and others are still expected. Most of them are poor, and, on their arrival, finding themselves s' strayers in a strange land," are at a loss where to fix their resi. dente, or haw to acquire a subsistence. Many t who would otherwise become useful citizens), are soon discouraged; and resorting to bad company and base habits, prove a disgrace to their native, and a nui. sance to their adopted, country. We are happy to find that a number of Irish citizens are making efforts to procure employment for their distressed and friendless countrymen on their airival." A letter from America also states the following im portant tact On the 26th June sailed from New York, for Liverpool, a vessel having on board 196 persons stowed in the steerage and other miserable 4 ,7t1015S of the vessel, being wretched English mann *deters:ls and others returning to Britain, not being able - to get employment in this -Union that would produce them bed and board." tHL•riire. Devils Ersonsti OPERA gOust.-.The.Opera of The Bridge was performed at chili Theatre last night. On the rift of she curtain, Mr. %Vaascu came forward and spoke to the following etect " Ladles and Gentleman—l have to solicit your indulgence ca behalf of. Mr. Hoax, who has been for some days afflicted with a sold rind boarieness. Presuming, however, upon your liberality, " halms undertaken to come forward i n the perfernume of his duty. This appeal was well received by the audience, and the Opera proceeded with its usual success.—Mr. Hoax was loudly greeted. The other performer's also received their usual portion of applause. - - DRURT•LANE. The Schoolfin• Scandal was last night repeated ; and with the completest success Previous to the play . Mrs. DaNtsost spoke the Monody on the death of Mr. SHERIDAN. Having committed .the whole of it to memory, she was no longer compelled to read it to the audience, and was consequently enabled to give the principal points with more force and effect. Many of the lines told exceedingly well, and its general merit gained it the applause due to an appropriate tribute to him whose genius has so often cheered and consoled his cotemporaries under ercumstances a no common difficulty, and whose ,mpertshable works will long prove the source of ra tional mirth and unalloyed delight to their posterity. 70 THE EDITOR. CLaros-street, Sept. 10, 1516. SIR—An appeal having been made to the Public through the medium of your Paper of this day, in which my name is selected to bear whatever odiums may attach to the performance of an ungracious duty. I trust I may be pardoned for feeling some anxiety to make known the grounds on which I con ceive that duty to have been imperative on me.— These grounds are at once stated and confirmed in the following letter which I have just' received from Mr. HARMS. lam authorised to add, that all those ' Performers of Drury-lane Theatre to whose opinions. long experience of the stage, and public favour, .will affix some value, entirely acquiesce in the propriety and established usage of the couduct on the present occasion pursued. I beg to subjoin a letter which I have felt myself called upon .to address to Mrs. Onoan, in consequence of what I have no doubt will prove to have been a most unwarrantable liberty, in reading on the stage a letter from that Lady, not in tended for the public eye.—l am, Sir, your obedient Servant, DOUGLAIOCINNAIRD. COPY OF IQE• HARRIS' LETTER TO Till HONOURABLE DOUGLAS KINNARD. " C. G. T. Tuesday, Sept. 10, IRI 6. "MV DRAB. SIR.-1C answer to your qaestion, whether you have acted according to the long established rules of the winter Theatres, in withdrawing your Performers from another 'rhea tre alter your opening, 1 have to acquaint you, that as long as 1 can remember Theatres, it has been unvariably the custom to allow no regularly engaged performers to play at any other Thea tre after the commencement of the season's perfot mances. Indeed, such would be the difficulty and confusion in carrying on the bu siness of the Theatre, in preparing noveltirt, in rehearsals, &c. (which must have taken place at the opening of the season) were performers allowed a act at another Theatre, that I never knew an instance of any Performer requesting or desiring such a per misslin. The season of the Haymarket Theatre having been originally confined to the 15th or'September, and the Winter Theatres having seldom opened before that period, that day was bard for the termination of the Performers' engagements at that Theatre, after which they have been invariably withdrawn. " The permission given to Performers to act even during As raw at any new Theatre in London, has been considered as highly injurious to the regular Theatres, and has generally been refused. The reason is obvious—Your Performers, thereby, became so hackneyed in the eyes of the Public, that they lose the attraction of novelty. Mr. GARRICK was so much of that opinion that he never allowed any of his performets to play in any other Theatre than his own.—Believe me, yours, very truly, (Signed) " H. Hoaats." LETTIR TO ats. ORGER. 6 • Pall Mall, Sept. 10, IRIS. " MADAM—Seeing in the Papers of this day a statement, sent by the Manager of the English Opera at the Lyceum for inser tion, in which is a letter purporting to b from you; I take the liberty of recalling to your recelliction the particulars of the only convr.reation which I had the honour of holding with you oo the subject of roar performing at that Theatre. This was so long ago as last Friday morning, three whole days before your name was in the bills of the Lyceum fur last night's performance. " You applied to me for permission to isonttnue to perform at the Lyceum, whilstdse Drury lane Theatre was on the alternate nights closed—this I told you it was impossible for me to grant, 4 as, if we permitted our Periormen to exert their talents against Covent-garden Theatre when we were shut, they would do the like by us,and that then the benefit proposed by our playing al ternate ei ghts would be lost, and we might as well let our per formers appear before the public at our Theatres every night.— Not a word, I am confident, Passed on the subject either of threat or line. I never for one moment could suppose yes would seriously think It a hardship to observe the most important con dish* of tie article of agreement, which you and all the Per- Coalmen at the Winter Theatres *goad. The salary given is for the exclusive services of the performers at this Theatre. It were paying you an IQ compliment to suppose you devoilliof individual attraction. t recollect appealing to yourself, whether we could refuse to other performers, if they claimed it, an absolution for their articles, if we graisied it to you. I recollect also distinctly explaining to you, that the .it Theatre received the ac commodation dll neat Satunday from old usage alone. ".1 beg you will have the goodness to inform me wherein your recollection of the conversation differs from the above. The date of your letter, so late as yesterday evening, and the mention of 4ine and threat, have left me in some doubt whether the Ma nager bed nit been imposed upon by a fictitious letter io your name. Waiting your reply, I have the honour to be, Madam, "Your very obedient servant, "D. KIN NAllie " Mrs. Osier, Drury lane Meade." CORONNte Isioutwrs.—Yesterday an Inquisition was. held at the sign of the Triumphant Chariot, Grosvenor-place, on view of the body of Jane Blink. horn, a child only *yen years old, who met her death in corw.quence of her clothes having caught fire. Verdict—Accidental Death.—An Inquisition was ' taken * the General Elliott, Royal Hospital-row, .Chelsea, upon the body of Mrs. Ann Maria Pope, who fell upon the floor iii a baker's shop, while asking for a loaf of bread on Monday morning, and instantly expired. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of Got).— An Inquisitidia was held upon the body of Mrs. Joice James, aged 67, the mother of Mr. James, Solicitor, Red Lion•aquare, who felt through a window on the third floor on Sunday. Verdict... Accidental Death. An Inquisition was taken at the Harp Tavern, Ruuell.street, upon the body of Daniel Mitchell, a jeurneyman brickLayer l q who fell from the top of a house in Martlett's-comet. Verdict, Accidental Death. An Inquest was held at the London Hospital, on the body of Joshua Butt, who met his death by having his thumb crushed with a steam engine.. Verdict— Accidental Death.—Another Inquest was held at the same time and place, on the body of Henry Nelson, an apprentice on board the ship Pearson, who, on Saturday last fell down the bold of the skid ship, and was so dreadfully injured, that he died in a short time. Verdict as. above. LbNbbM MA*Ett SEPrEMBER 10: Cottorr.-The demand for Cotton last week was chiefly for exportation • 57 Pertams were sold at 2s. 2J. 80 Maranharns 2s. iilo Minas 231 J. 65 Bahia' 2s. Oid. 115 Boweds 180. a 20d. small parcels Orleans 22d. Berbice 21d. a 220. Carrio' '2ltd: s 2311 Jae melees 210. and Cottons in the house, 200 Bengals 151 d. a 14d. and a small parcel Surats 15a. a 15td. Ltvettrooe, SIIPTENRZR 7.-" The demand for Cottons from the trade has been extremely limited during the week, arid in some instances pm.-oases have been made in the middle qualities of Bow,ds about id. and in Sea Islands id. per pound belaw our last quotations, but in other descriptions there is no alteration, and prices on the whole remain very steady. There have been sold-1370 Boweds, at 180. a 190. for fair to good fair, and 20d. to 21d. for good to prime ; 300 Orleans at 1 90. a 210. for fair to good, and a few Dunbar's it 2s. 150 Sea Islands at 2s. 3d. a 25. 6d. for fair io good, including '2O stained at 20d. a 2s. 60 Portents at 2.. 1 d. a 2s. 2d. 50 Maranhams at 2s. Oid. a 2s. Id. 150 Dallies at 2s. a 2s. Id. 30 Barbadnes at Did. a 210. 100 St. Domingo's at 20td. 55 Carthagenas at 19d. 70 La guiras at 16 1 ,,d. 70 Bengals at 14d. a 14-1-d. making altogether 2405 bags ; besides which about 1500 to 2000 bags of Brazils are shipping for France." SUGAR.-There was little business done by private contract in the market last week, on account of the expected reduction of the impost duty ; the late prices were fully maintained. On Friday two pub lic sales were brought forward, they attracted consi• durable interest; the duties in loth iastances were to be paid on Saturday or the beginning of this week by the sellers, of course deriving the advantage from the reduction of duty ; the first consisted of 1.55 hhds and 50 tierces Barbadoes Sugar ; in declaring the usual conditions of sale (prompt two months, open tares for home consumption, deck tares if es. ported) ; it was mentioned that no allowance would be made to the trade should the Sugars tura out worse than the samples, unless it should appear such difference was more than 3s. per cwt. a considerable proportion of the wholesale grocers in consequence declined making any offers ; the sale went off, how. ever, freely, but with little variation from the last sale ; they were of a superior description of Barba does Sugar, and much wanted by the trade ;-fine white sold 91s. a 925. middling from 85s. a 89s. one lot 735. The other sale consisted of 344 Mitts, one tierce. 24 barrels, ordinary Trinidad Sugars, with considerable strength ; the prices generally were 70s. a 725. 63. a few lots 735. a 765. and two lots 695. of the latter sale, it may be stated, a few first lots went off about is. under the reputed currency of the nut ket, but generally freely ; the prices and demand in creasing as the sale proceeded. The aggregete average price of Muscovades fur the four months preceding the first Wedeesday in September was 465. so. ..xc:usi.c of import duty ; consequently, the !eduction !sill no doubt be 31. per cwt. fixing the amcunt at. 275. per cwt.. the of .ter from the Treasury has not, however; been sent down to the Custom House this forenoon, but littl. J. is enter tained of the reduction ; it has hitherto .Iways fol lowed as a matter of course ; the business .a MUscia %fades by private contract was very trival this tote noon, on account of the official document not having appeared in the City. Two public sales were brought forward, the first consisting of 209 casks Muscovades, very ordinary and damp, brown ; the first lot taken in so low as 635.-6 d. according to the market price worth 665. ur 675. the remainder of the sale was taken in at higher rates, generally 675. a 70s. there appeared no buyers of the very interior brown blus. covades. The second sale consisted of 562 tasks ordinary brown, which sold freely from 68s. 6d. a 71s. a few lots 665. a 675. the purchasers were to be allowed whatever duty was paid, if taken for expor tation ; the prices of Muscovades cannot be stated at any variation since our last. We mentioned the advance of the Refined market on the day of our last publication ; the prices since are little varied ; the demand has, however, been very considerable, more especially for the Baltic, as the season for shipping is drawing towards a close I So great continues the want of Lumps, that parcels to be ready for the next two weeks are mostly sold ; Double Loaves have been in extensive request, and are.frOm 2s. a 3s. higher. "In Foreign Sugars there has been little business done ; the holders are asking higher prices, and from the pretent state of the market there is every proba bility of a revival of the demand ; this forenoon two inconsiderable parcels of Clayed Sugars were brought forward ; the prices went off very unevenly ; the 27 bhds. last sold going off at 3s. a 4s. higher than the first lots put up ; middling Terre: 925. 6d. 9k.. 6d. and 975. 6d. Communes 78$. a 82s, Tc tes a 745. Conn.-We mentioned last Tuesday the proba bility of a risein Coffee ; the next morning the prices advanced 2s. and since then there has been au in creasing demand, and an improving currency, making the prices from thi. a 4s. higher, since our last report ; the request has been chiefly for Coffees of the British Plantation ; the Foreign was not in so extensive demaud, nor were the prices improved in proportion ; East India and all descriptions of Fo. reign Coffee now rate low in proportion; the Dutch is equally advanced with the Jamaica qualities, and getting scarce, owing. no doubt, to the crops of Su noels going directly and exclusively to Holland ;- the colonies of Demerara sad Essequibo, though much more extensive and valuable, never yet shipped such Luse supplies of Coffee to Europe as Surinam ; owing to the great improvement its these colonies, the plantations et °Wee being extensively changed for the more valuable property, sugar estates. TALLOW.-The. prices of Tallow have advanced 2s. a Ss. per cwt. Srices.-Pepper colltintimila very considerable de mand, at advancing piece. Rush BRANDY, Alb HOLLAiDSO=•••The business done in Rum has been very extensive ; the prices ad vanced from Id. to 2d. per gallon. Brandies have have again greatly. idv.anced, ay . sd. per gallon.. Geneva may also be Tuned * shade higher: ' Toa..--The East India Compeoy's Tea. Sale closed yesterday ; the Bobeae and Cpagous have gone off from 3d. to sd. per pound high( than the last sale ; Twankay isk_pfr pound lower... The Teas in pri vate Wade. Bte. continue on sale. Otes.-The business done is While 911 cantinas' to be very considerable. • Obi ren. dUiLDHALL—Yesterday jAst Xs:ell, a rink ee 15 years of Age, was charged with steatine, cert with another boy, a quantity of fiseing ut ir t from the shop of Mr. Ustonsnn, Fleet-ste et ne e Temple-bar. It appeared in evidence that 3 South named Bonsey, in company wier the preson ee , te a ., gone into the shop mention ß e u d n , se a y nd w h ,a rv o i v n e g rt a s4 l: atbr : price of some article respecting which the 2 6' 1 keeper went to inquire, they ran out of the place ; ho', a quantity of the goods which were lying in le e s e rve Being pursued, however, part of the property found upon hint. i:e wa s sub. seqireatly committed for trial. The prison.- m u , sell) et that time escaped, hut was apprehended Monday morning. as the accomplice Of the pere , iv mentioned. The Magistrwe (Alderman C. Sunni under all the circumsfame , s of the case. del not eini that the prisoner had gene in company with B en et , to the strop of the prosecutor a guilty interee t i and he therefore ordered prisoner to be discharg e d.. MA It I. CO ROUGH. MT II KET. --We stated a few d iyi since, that a man of the name of lent. Freemen SAik s i had undergone an examination on a ce-rge of tip. soy, in intermarrying with a Miss F.Gcter,;•f la-bonne, by running away with her !tom her tam e r s house, where he lodged for a short time, he form e wife being still alive, aod with her two children caving alms of the parish eilicers at Birrningee k Nothing remained to he dent at this ruminat ' , I but to produce the record of the first marriag e f ret the country, the second having been suhsteme te d but, strange to tell, no person but. the father id Proctor appeared. It turned out that Mr. P t ( XlO/, who is a waalthy tradesman, had procured the ficate, which alone was wanting for the toll cumme ment of the prisoner ; but on Monday night daughter (who is represented as a ver y p eeeri under 20 years of age) contrived t o get t he &cam e from his possession, and eloped again, and neither -' nor the certificete have sine been heard oE ' prisoner was consequently discharged. QuItEN-SQUARE. WATERLoo MILHAL.—Mr. , lens Solomon:, Silversmith, New -street, Coate. Garden, was summoned before the Magistrate nne following charge: —A soldier belonging to Co! Ki , Hanbury's company, in the Ist Regiment f Guards, lately lost, when unfortunately intoxicated, the Mai,; which he had obtained by having bravely that ever-memorable Battle of Waterloo. Ile h, been infoimed that the defendant 114 d one for his Strjeant obtained the present summons in to recover the Medal, should it have been the set The shrpman of tee defendant, who serves him shop, in New.street, then appeared on behalf ; mestere and stated to the M.gistrate, that they had a real Waterloo Medal in their shoe, etcel which they borrowed as a pattern item we; make a cast, and returned as soon as that was -He then produced the cast in lead, from wale' I had five cs six made on speculation, that they , be wanted by some %%lin might lose or choose to, one. They had sold tall of these but one which been made foe an Officer of Dragoons, who call for it can a particular day, and ordered his to be engraved on it. That was the medal in tint'. The Officer who ordered it not having • at the time fixed, nor many days afterwards, dare had determine.si to dispose of it; and had fore sent it to lesve the name takes oct. The, gisttate (Mr. Feeterow) bete recommended postponement ef the case to give time to prode medal. Defendant's shoptuen yesterday produce the medal. It appeared quite new and brig! , . evidently never worn; but the execution of the was very far inferior to that which was the Serjeant's breast, The Serjeant edreic• on his first asking deleadant if the medal to posed of was like his He received for answer was a general likeness, but the workmanship ' inferior to that he wore. He also said that i at first was, that defendant had bought the but he found he was mistaken.. Mr. I'IELDIN4 perfectly satisfied with die defendant's condi charged the summons, and gave the soldier a cate to Colonel Banbury, that he had used diligence to recover the honourable badee bravery, and that he was more unfortunate blameable. To-morrow morning the prisoners who committed on various charges at felony, will moved from the different gaols in London af dlesex to Newgate; preparatory to taking thait at the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions, which cow on Wednesday next. The Sessions for the County of Middlesex the Session': House, Cie, ken well Green, on Friday night last, Mr. ichn Newton, of street, Shadwell, was met in the Glesshou,e.( three men, who robbed him of his watch and Monday morning a country Gentleman pocket picked of his prcket book, containtt:g of £3OO in batik notes and hills, between Honse and Cheapside. Nl:niday nluht, between 11 and 12 o'cl , Mr. Rs I.VV, iil Gray's litn-lane was cos his w from Oxtt,td-itreet, lie was accosted in St. G: a female, who asked him to accompany Llr her lodgings ; on his ieftving to comply witl two man came up and knocked him down ; 1 out, and the watchrn coming up, they ran effected their escape. MARRIED. On the Slot of Augt.gt, Bayiy. It.A. to daughter of the late George Stucley suck,Esq.ot the Cuutirr of Devon. DI ED. On Wedrcsday last, in the St st year of his age, Miller, Bart. one of the Members for Portsmouth. Or. the sth inst. in WI 18:a year, John Barry Wilke of Colonel Willies, late Governor of St. Helena. The atm. George Wilkins, many years rector of Si . Bristol, .;:eci 79. . - . PRICE OF brocKs YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, shut India Stuck 5 per Ct. Red. abut Inilla Donde T 8 pt. S per Ct. Cons. 62131 Etch. Bills (s I) 31 4 per Cent. shut i Do. (Sid.) 5 per Cent. Nary P3eif Cuniois fur Account Long Anus. shut Lettery •1 ickcto, AV HIGH WATER TO ItlOratOW AT LONCION Morning - 7 nun. alt Attentoon • I ANION: Prirtea by Laval. P . c.bet euthkld clog: 3 alai a; Cie tx•-,Jacc,l'av:l 0 i4e • • tat tub . Lai tha t t ill. Vti Ititsß 92 I oidt • " in t ,. A and sul..s, Great i: [tut a t " .. tem and Barracks. i r i :vilit e il i : .., vf IT I3 atEh O eaoAD T c_ro l m C nio: E avhe t i iisis a n. ma h: i . ) 1499. /saki"' ed. Unlined, deft Seeks (including the 44 >d •*; 'fown of Hunger- bigi. i ford), 'l"7 ' . Berwick, this -.'i Brecnns Inti . ; Busks, 1 a 6 , • C an b kite (Indust- :bat ‘ ing the Town or fie, Newmarket), t.r,4 Cardigan, "i . Carmarthen, Mi l .• N Caraarvuo„ "cue, Chester, em' • Cornwall (including milk Scilly), 4 i • Cumberland, • r girt Denbigh, I mre Derby, ea she .* D ,,,„,,, Tht I Dona , SA. OATS—To his Ma) • tars, in the ur • eirat. - Anglesea, na tht Bed . ,o.eae ford, .l 4 , ua ,4 l, Berwick, Medi, .. Brecon, i ridge, iivi ..i. A:!! • c nu ara ck b s, or S." Cardigan, , it • n ( - 7 ,:.. i' Carmarthen, ,Idpi t. I, carnarvon, ria at,i . Chester, • fdi : Cuml erknd, 7 net • lORAGF., viz OAT • L opt oat v.dry in Barracks • hich to the under Illutlti +ll • is drat' Ink% abet i Co rnwall, i 1 I- 6 f i might Devon, to haw Dorsey, ich had Esser, was to ' Hants (including the is name hie ot Wight), is gun Kent, il ; called - Lancaster, defer, : Midalleetz, i there That the Denver . • 'be Ala. October next ; that deal % " Tender for Army )11 lute t 6 .or before Thursday, rodiud received after it o'.. 'bb el Postage must be p hr l l i lt e . Island, excep t nili f e e t r . , td dais Wales, aU fit wi, - ibe Ito t mesa the several I kr ib peal must have was ft 1 der properly fined • 114 S WI 4 geeing to beeeme e medal' elated in the printed Nu bell Contract; and no ! loci, el l - printed Tasides,,ead l e l:n11 0: 1 11$ 611. ` petase "aselier T it dae ssehpubi Ent b r . lit Me i .. Contractor, to be Pankulars of the I . this °lnce betwees: I nee of Deputy Ouni • lo otasi Samples of the 11 be re. 1 . 0 THE and r Mid' Nv A B it i fit .A E cK l‘; 3mmer re greatest ease, the si the Leather soft, : belies frees te eny unpkas A , Nindar • • Ladies win a If Da* tar hilf-boots .. .holds lir lustre equal to the • d money . It'atesuirutf, and •.vi load hi 14' le is parties. upware : Nlaniica 'clock, al above na ws several , u :iase ill. o coy home Mask by R. V a ;;hen's by tetail at home to ‘ Abertleenbyeantl y th wind!, L ..-I F t o li r i s kala t . es ll' e he ea.. Bireais d h an ,?w, . i off, and •------, labeet •-----, Woos( ... , .......—.. ii;l:e . :l, : n. P l a i lis Walke r i ------h= e --- , pair' ir oal lTaild ; no'l' ' w----Chekel RE: : ab Userl S a arthuleac E l l iU ri p: P NY , l% ;4 l l . ; t , Michath : ey 4 and t disorders, . -.........;.* the Duke ad 8E1.14 the V Pleaded to offer th. i • • lien are found • 34 0 ,. on, amid resturni F stal and tsrnper.tr it 6211$ utak% fns 129.14*. gate diet, or d i , .....* 'liable Medieisiv t I mild it ed by a duos after :i add by Messrs. . boles at us ad. • --•.---.......* . s lidsuburgh ; t Pl3Ol awlUlm. a u k a te,.. . ti d i gs •