Star. — London, England, 1819-06-01 00:00:00

~.,.,-,.., 1) , 4 . ~. , '~ '1 y.~ t .1 1 . , 0 . L iY.. ii Ii I - THE CARLISLE WEAVERS. (FROMTHE CARLISLE JOURNAL OF •SATURDA Y. ) The weavers of Carlisle and its neighbourhood, have been in a state of very natural excitement, though not the slightest symptom of turbulence has occurred ; but the Magistrates have deemed it ne cessary to .keep the military in readiness. Several hand-bills have been distributed by these poor, distres sed, and industrious, though harshly 'calumniated creatures, respecting their case, of which we make the following selection, as giving a tolerably faint, and scarcely that, idea of the misery to which man, so calling himself, can submit : " AN APPEAL TO PUBLIC FEELING. "The Journeymen Weavers of Carlisle and neigh bourhood, beg to call the attention of the Public to the following simple truths :—We are now arrived at a pitch of wretchedness and misery, such, we sin cerely believe, as never existed in any country in time of profound peace, except visited by a natural famine. We are a powerful people, and yet we want strength. We are an industrious people, and yet we want bread ; whatever the cause may be, we will not at this moment pretend to determine, but the'effects are dreadful to be contemplated, and still more horrible to experience. Only for a moment let any rational and reasonable being amongst you lay it to his own heart, and there, at the tribunal of that principle that dictates between right and wrong, imagine us, if he can, labouring in a place peculiarly unwholesome from its closeness and damps, where the air is im pregnated with noxious matter, so that what we in hale is little better than a fetid gas ; which, though inseparable from the nature of the work itself, is ne vertheless a particular aggravation of our misery, and all this fol• the reward of Is. a day, and fed chiefly on potatoes, the proper food only for hogs ; yet our miserable, half-famished Children wait ss ith anxious desire for their scanty morsel of those pro visions ; and the fond mother, the last of all to com plain, summoning all her resolution together to hide the poignancy of her grief hoes her already discon solate partner ; her child, perhaps, at her breast, feebly sucking that nourishment that nature almost refuses to bestow : if this be not the very climax of human misery, tell us in what does human misery . consist ? Wives and children heart-broken and in rags, and plunged altogether in helpless, almost hope less, and to all appearance quite irremediable ruin, we have only one gleam of hope left us, which is, that the Legislature will take our distresses into consi deration—we having Petitioned our Prince and the Parliament to have us conveyed to Canada, or some of the Northern Colonies (the Petitions were each signed by nearly a thousand persons), that our fa milies may yet hope to survive the wreck of misery that we are now invo,ved in, and is apparently still getting nearer the final goal of destruction, for we are fully convinced that trade is near its consumma tion ; that a severe winter, or a failing harvest, would introduce a fever that would not be easily eradicated. We are likewise convinced that the pub lic in general know, that every principle of philo sophy, justice, and sound policy, imperiously demands that the poor be protected ; since the immutable and irreversible laws of nature have so blended the fate of all classes of society together, that whatever makes against the poor must, in the end, prove the destruc tion of the great. In our present unparalleled dis tresses, it is not too much to demand, with the voice of thunder, the adoption of a system of economy, and the stripping the undeserving of their ill-merited peasions. We have no peculiar affection for one de nomination of public men more than another. Both Whigs and Tories have, in their turn, cajoled the people, and profited by their credulity : but expe rience has opened the eyes of the public mind to principles rather than to men ; and we swear upon the altar of the Constitution—by the bravery of our forefathers, and by the blood shed by them in assert ing the immutable rights of human nature, that we are their legitimate sons, and that our conduct shall never belie their ancient fame !" They had, yesterday, upon the Sands, a general meeting, including deputations from the towns of Wigton, Brampton, Longtown, Penrith, and all the i nterm ediate villages, to the amount o f 1,700 in number ; but we do not understand that any thing definitive is settled upon. Their procession through the city, in regular files, thcir mournful silence, and the laurel boughs that many of them carried in token of their peaceful intentions, gave a melancholy in terest to the senate that could not be resisted by hearts pirticipating in the feelings of our common nature. We trust an amicable arrangement will take place; for we know that the principal Manufacturers are Anxious to ameliorate the condition of their workmen; but this must be a work of co-operation. Hitherto all mutual understandings eniongst the master-ma nafacturers have been as ropes of sand ; but they mast now be convinced that, in this respect, the maxims of trade have other foundations than maxims of religion, and that, as it regards the former, a com munity of faith is necessary for the general interest. (Fittst TIIE CARLISLE PATRIOT.) We have already adverted to the low rate of wages which the Manufacturers of this city and neighbour hood have for some tirae past been compelled. to allow their Gingham Weavers, in consequence of the depressed state of this branch of trade. On Tuesday evening, they assembled upon the Sands is great numbers ; a Committee of twelve was appointed, and the whole Body agreed to the publi cation of an Address, which was read in manueceipt. On the following day many of their leading men determined not to work unless the manufacturers allowed them more wages ; and they went from shop to shop in every part of the town and neighbourhood, • and compelled all others to follow their example, taking the unfinished work from the looms, and sending it home to the masters. In the evening they again assembled on the Sands, to hear a letter from Dlr. Curwen read, in answer to one transmitted with the Petition before alluded to. On Thursday strong 'parties went to Penrith, Wigton, Dalston, Brampton, Longtown, &c. and compelled the Weavers there to follow their example. Many would fain have con tinued their labours, but were forced to desist by threats of all kinds of visitations. On Wednesday the following Address was circu lated and posted through the city and neighbourhood. (J4ere the address is given as it appears above.] Yester'd'ay, the weavers of the adjacent towns ar- rived here and joined their brethren, and about four' o'clock, the whole assembled upon the Sands, to the amount of nearly 2200, where they passed some Re solutions ; the greater part afterwards marched into the market place and English-street, in close order, without the least noise or disturbance, and in a short time those resident at a distance departed for their homes in the most peaceful manner. In the course of the day, the Committee issued another hand-bill, pledging themselves that every thing should be con ducted with a scrupulous regard to the public tran quillity, and they also made a communication to the Mayor, explaining their wishes and their object. Hitherto, with the exception of the violence and threats employed in compelling the unwilling to leave their work, the men have conducted themselves with great decorum, and we hope they will continue to pursue this line of conduct. The detachment of the ISth Hussars for some time past quartered here, under the orders of Major Kennedy, was to have marched on Thursday morning on its route to Ire land ; but, at the requisition of the Mayor and other Magistrates, its departure is very properly delayed. The demand of the men (as modified) is now an increase of one shilling per cut upon each quality of goods, and uniform prices. Many of the Manufac turers are disposed to accede to their wishes, and hopes are entertained that a speedy accommodation will be effected. Their demand does not appear to us to be at all unreasonable ; and we feel great. plea sure in repeating, that they are deserving of the greatest praise for their peaceable conduct. We hope the time will arrive when the very remembrance of their present wretchedness will be lost in the enjoy ment of plenty and comfort. MARLIOROUGII-STREET.—Yesterday the lion. Mr. Jenkinson, brother to the Earl of Liverpool, attended at the above Office, , to prefer a charge against William Eussell, a carman, of the fol lowing nature:—lle stated that be was on horseback on Thurs day last, riding near the Edgeware-road; his servant was riding behind on a very spirited mare, and on arriving near to the pri soner's cart, he cut the animal several times with hi. horsewhip, which made it run off at a furious rate, and his servants life was in imminent danger..--Mr. Jenkinson immediately got off his horse and collared tbc prisoner, who was very impudent. — The prisoner appeared to be very contrite for what he had doue; and Mr. Jenkinson, in consideration of his family, con ;ented to his discharge, on condition of paying the expenses, ten shillings, but of which he made him a present. GUILWILLL.—CuRIous Roaseay.—J. Ccughland was charged by J. Crossman, a compositor in the employ of Mr. liagster, Paternoster-row, with having stolen hi: entire suit of clothes. — The prosecutor stated, that Laving, on Saturday last, been shut out of his lodgings, he went to obt. , in a nights lodging at the house of tis friend, Mr. Bowles, a h,dstead-maker, No. 9, Ha berdasher-:quire, wide wham the prisoner worked as a journey man, and lodged in his house. Toe prosecutor W3l; accommo dated with a bed in the same room. Lally the next morning it appeared that the prisoner got up an .l dressed himself iti the fine clothes of his more d:oway companion, with which he walked off, taking with him, besides the clothes, four half-crowns e which were in the packets, and rot leaving even his own clothes, which ware rather the worse for wear, in consequecce of which the complaisant was obliged to lie in bad all day, mite) other clot!aes could he procured. Th.. prisoner was seen it the stolen clothes ntar Hyde-park-corner, on the same morning, when it was re marked, that be looked like a Frenchman in a Dn.chattar's breeches. lie was finally pursued and taken the same day at Brentford, with the property in his possession, part of which he wore during his examination.—lie Was fully committed. TWO DESPERATE FOOTPADS TAKEN.—On Tuesday last, Hall, the Officer of Union-hall, having occasion to visit Essex on special business, c tiled at the Green Man, Navestoke, near Itornford, where he learnt that a poor labouring man, about 60 years of age, named William Gentry, who had been to visit a ploughing match guar that place, was, on his return home the preceding day,. knocked down and most barbarously treated, and robbed of 9s. all the money he had in the world. Hall, on making further inquiry, learnt that the man who was suspected was a most desperate character, and dreaded by ail the neighbourhood, where he was well known to have committed various robberies. Ilall, notwithstanding the account he had heard of this foimidable depredator, determined to go in pursuit of him single-handed; and from the information he received, bent his course towards Pil grim -hatch, near 13rentwood, where he found and. apprehended John Fincham, alias Caskey,alias Buggy, and took him before the Rev. CHARLES TOWERS, of Brentwood, where he was identified for the robbery, and fully committed for trial to the Counts. Gaol at Chelmsford, at the next Assizes. On Fincham's exa mination, it was discovered that he had an accom plice in the robbery, whose name was John Guy ; on which Hall immediately went in pursuit of him, and succeeded in apprehending him the same evening at Coxley-green, when, on taking him before Mr. C. Towmts, he was admitted by him as an evidence for the Crown against John Fincham, and committed to Chelmsford 13ridewell until the Assizes. Disadvantages of Icing bulky !—Last week a gentle- , man made his appearance in Huddersfield, and went to a proprietor of one of the coaches to take a pas sate for Manchester, hut, owing to the enormous size , of his person, he was refused, unless he would con sent to be taken as lunrEfr, at 9d. per stone ! The gentleman was not to be disheartened by this disap pointment, but adopted the plan of sending the hostler of one of the inns to take a place for him, and early . in the morning placed himself in the coach, and was taken to its destination, to the no small disappoint ment of the coach-proprietors, who were compelled to convey three gentlemen who had previously taken places, in a chaise, as there was no room- beside the bulky gentleman, who actually weighed 36 stone ! A singular circumstance lately occurred at Darley Abbey, near Derby. The laundry-maid spread out in an open drying-ground, among other things, five yards of narrow leno muslin, in two pieces. In a 'short time she missed them, and looked for them in vain. Two days afterwards; along with many other articles, she laid out five yards of lace, in five sepa rate pieces, these also soon disappeared, and every possible inquiry was made for them, but they could not be found. Four days after this, a labourer saw something white hanging out of a snag-pie's nest, at the distance of eighty yards from the drying ground, and having heard of the loss of the lace, Ste. he took down the nest, and the leno and lace were found within it, beautifully interwoven, and twisted among the twigs, so as to form a complete lining. In the man's eagerness to recover the lost articles, the nest, which was a real curiosity, was, unfortu nately, pulled in pieces, and the whole ten yards were taken out, uninjured and unsoiled. Amu:sexy—Sunday last, two young lads, brothers, named Bur bage, running along the barges at a coal wharf at the bottom of Fountain-court, in the &rand, one of them, William, unfortu nately slipped off, and was drowned. Every means was used for the recovery of the body, but long before the youth was found, he was a corpse. Tke feelings of the surviving brother were heart-tending in the extreme.—A Coroner's Inquest was yeeteiday held untie deceased. Verdict, Eccidtutal Mich. ' , OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday a young woman of an interesting ap pearance was charged with stealing .a scarf, value 18s. in the shop of James Craig, li n en-draper, in Holborn. The evidence was clea r a g ainst he:. S he was the servant of a respectable S olicitor in the neigh bourhood of Russell-square, and had been sent out on an errand when she committed the robbery. A great many respectable witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent character, and among them were her master and mistress, who declared their readiness to take her agaia into their service.—The Jury found her Guilty, and strongly recommended her to mercy. The itaconuait fined the prisoner Is. and ordered her to be given up to her mistress. The prisoner was brought into Court, supported by two turnkeys, and a chair was provided for her. During the whole time she, was dreadfully affected, and kept her face covered with her hant.kerchret. True bilis having been found by the Grand Jury against William and Charles Crowder, father and sun, upon the charge of stealing a parcel, which came by the Worcester coach to the Bull and Mouth Ina, on the 29th of March last, they were put to the Bar.— The indictment alleged that they had stolen Bank notes, bills of exchange, and other securities, to the amount of seven thousand pounds and upwards, the property of Sir Anthony Lechniere, Thomas Farley, and others, of Worcester, and in the dwelling-house of Edward Files, of Bull and M outh-street. 'lhe parcel, it may be remembered, was addressed to the banking-house of Sir W. Cul tis, Bart. and Co. Mr. ALLEY, on the part of the prosecutor, made a motion to the Court, founded upon affidavit, to postpone the trial of the prisoners till the next Ses sions. The principal grounds of the affidaVit were, the absence of an important witness, named Robinson. The prisoners Counsel urged the necessity of pro ceeding with the trial ; but the Court, after some dis cussion, assentedto Mr. ALLEY'S motion, and the pri soners were remanded till next Sessions. John Coulton was indicted for unlawfully inter marrying with one Margaret Evans, his former wife, Elizabeth England, being stiil The evidence against the prisoner was, that in the month of September, 1799, he was married to one Elizabeth England, at the church of St. Mary-le- Strand. On the 3d of February, in the present year, he was again married ,to Margaret Evans, at the parish church of St. Pancras. The regiAers of these ceremonies were put in, and the hand-writing of the prisoner proved. That of his former wife, Elizabeth Eugland, was also certified, as was also the fact of her being still alive at the time of the prisoner's commitment. The circumstances connected with the second mar riage were a little singular. Miss Evans, it appeared, who was entitled to some property, had, on a rainy diy, about six months previous to the marriage, ac cidently uset with the prisoner in the street—he of. fered her the covering of his umbrella, which after some hesitation she accepted. He accompanied her a considerable distance to her home, bestowing upon her in warm terms much compliment, urging strong prniessions, and finally entreating to see her again. The lady, in order to get rid of his importunities, made a promise to meet him, but failed in doing so. Chance, however, again threw him in her way, and an acquaintance imperceptibly arose between them, which after a courtship of nearly six months, ended in their union. tier friends, at this time, refused to advance her any property, promising, however, to se cure it to her, according to the way in which her husband should conduct himself. After residing to gether " rather more than three weeks, but not quite a full honey-moon," he left her one day, taking with him her valuable watch, and promising to return to tea. She never saw him afterwards, however, until he was taken into custody ; but in the mean time she had learned of his former marriage, and of the exist ence of his lawful wife. Her watch, which it turned out he had given to some other woman, to whom he was making vows, was restored soon after his appre hension.—Tire case excited not only interest but amusement, the prisoner being a man apparently verging upon 50, nearly six feet high, corpulent, and by no means prepossessing. The lady seemed about 23, was diminutive, and extremely delicate. The prisoner made no defence, and was, without a moment's hesitation, found—Guilty. A P.tris Paper says, the public attention at Brus sels it at present occupied with a dreadful crime, of which the following are ,given as the details. In May, 1817, a Serjeant of the 38th Militia, named Maters, disappeared from the Garrison at Termond, and was reported to his superior Officers as a de serter. At Grimberger, in April last, Charles Claus, a soldier, had a violent quarrel with his wife, in the course cf which she was overheard by some of the neighbours calling him an assassin. In consequence of this, information was given, and inquiries set on foot, by which it was discovered that Maters had been assassinated at Grimbergen in May, 1817: and that the perpetrators of that crime were the brothers James and Charles Claus. The house of the latter was a brothel. One night in May, 1817, the brothers learned that Serjeant Maters was coming to their house, and they assembled three girls tia meet him, to whom they added their own sister.— After a debauch, which lasted till midnight, Charles Claus called Maters into an adjoining closet, from which the girls soon after heard the sounds of groans issuing. One of them went and half-opened the door, but recoiled terrified at beholding the unfortunate Maters expiring on the floor, and weltering in his blood. The two other women were also eye-witnesses of this horrible spectacle, which the assassins seemed not to wish to withdraw from their sight. At last the murderers cut the head from the body, put the whole into a sack, and went to inter it on a heath near their house. On their return, C. Claus exacted from the women a dreadful oath, that they should be silent respecting all they had seen ; himself swearing that be would murder the first of them that said a word about it. One of the most atrocious circumstances connected with this crime was, that in this very closet, still overflowing with the blood of their victim, Charles Claus passed the night on the straw with one of these females. The two Claus's have been apprehended. The principal assassin is an old soldier returned from the service of France. Those who served with him recount many instances of his cruelty. The dead body of the Serjeant ha; not yet bees found. • COMMERCIAL. CorrNitAcrN, A i.ni New Regulation re:;arding the S!.gar Trade;: , : Duties oa Sugars, in the Duchies of Schle.r% holstein : " We, l'arnsaret VI. &r.. Ike. hereby re•if " That whi-reas the Sugar Trade ia oer Nit.? mark, and the Duties on Surat, w•re more determined by the 14„ulati.m of the 1.7..1. will and pleasure that, is Vita - amity tht:cwi h, of the loth Ocieb , r, respecti , l. the Dir.les on 1 gars in the Duchies, and the nue:Mons the Regulations of Duties oss Sugar and and in lieu the:rot, ao.J in refer Schleswig and Ilidstein, we ::ace dais, as fellows : " 1. Brown and white, or chtyed Sugars, fr are, only permitted to be 1111); , ,IZed for ittin..l, •lrlitli. 74sh. per h Aldred weight ; bet i for per b :mitred weight, :mei the Li ter tray he %,„;..!. meet of this lastaanehitoiied Duty, the t. gulatiot.s. " Y. Foreign Sugars of all ...eseriptious, reign Port, may be impaired to be sent or-,71e subject to the payment of ore per cert. Trintit Duty, %rid General Established Itegulaiiot.s. " 3. Sugars intpurted fur Home Cursory,: Foreign Ports not in Europe, to pay Duty as 6 , 11:11V " VrOWn Sugars, irbth. 33sh. per hundrid weight ; or clayed Sugars, 3rbth. pi r hundred weight, N., h ties sh:tll be paid before the importers shall be allow.!u the disposal of the goods, as these Sugo....ra are not perntilt warehoused in bond. t c k G::I wva graciv,:s!). St. G,• to 1.1:y rd f:cnn ever, pl, C a,, " 4. The Tare on Sugar in casks from St. Brown Sugars, in similar cask;, st, al Lc rtckoni:d at per cent. " 5. Refined Sugars, which may he exported uptai tkemr, of the Refiners and the usual certil:Ate to rot...igu f ; ,„ 04 , shall receive a drawback of 2ish. per cwt. " 6. The Import Duty oilßefined S6gats r.nd be paid as follows: " Refined Sugar and :11oLisses, imported from Ports in rope, Candy and Loaf Sugar, put - cwt. Crblh. 0.611. White Crushed Sugar, 3rbth. Brown and Clayed, 3rbth. 32sh. Molasses, White, per cwt. stbth.—Brown ditto, 7.0....1t, Altana Candy and I,oaf Sugar, per cwt..iihth. White Crushed Sugar, 3rbth. 32•11. Brown Crushed Sugar, 2rbth. White Mulass,s, 3rbth. 32sh.—Brown ditto, 2:1.) t. " And these Regulations :re tc be stbmissieely observe whom they may concern. " Given in out Imperial Capitnl of Copt:ll37(n, the : larch, 1819. (Signed) " FREDER • lrbth. has Seth. and is ecual to abut 4s. i . sterliq, NEW GATE AY) LE EDEN! (ily the Bea 4s 4d so 55 TALL MARKETS, 111.11'S Po. ... ......4t Oa to es ld to Ls .)lotto: Lamb to 7s el PRICES or HAI moo S' ST. JAMEI ,' S. Hary 51 Iss o.i to 71 Os Od Strew SI 5s Od to 31 Os Ot . Goya CI Cs Gd to 01 Os %.:k1 'RAW Y EST nu DA V. N'1 , 71•1.4:11A rEL nr.y... 41 Roc to 51 Us S:r:VW 10, !o ti lit CoTer 61 106 to V 10, PF.:C~ h OPR. PM' VTTR. 61 I s w 111 51 61 Es a 71 I til J 71 lQ Fa:. , hzer. to 1:1 rom Tallow Cl•nal...rs' Hut loulda, 17. s dal; rt r dom :ady money COMMERCIAL. :orrNitAcrN, AI.OII. *- • w Itegulation rr:;artling the Svgat Trade,'n : in • tics 03 Sugars, the Duchies of t 4 I ..t e.v istein " We, Farmiatex VI. tre. tee. hereby ro•if That wli.reas the Sugar Trade is our r , . , it, and the Duties on Sur ass w•re more t '• omitted by the lleolati..n of the 1 ..1. .1u•:.. ` 1 and pleasure th.lit, la cool thercwi•h, rewili, •!i:• be loth Oc.eb.sr, respecti , l. the Dil.les on ft •: •.' in the Duchies, and die intentions "Lzu .:..t c Regulations of Duties to Sugar and ' in lieu thereof, and in reference to (.4:t leswig and Holstein, we ::ace bevel graciu - .:s!). 1, as follows : 1. Brown and white, or cl.:yed Sugars, frrri S t . only permitted to be imported far ittir...•;,, lob. 74sli. per It Aldred ~ e ight ; but i: t , r , il:Jll(fred weight, am, the Lort.r may he -.vat , u t . of this lastAnei.:teoed Duty, sub;ec. to the .2. Foreign Sugars of all ~.esc.iptie.t:s, .trel or' ever- i, ;et Port, may be imputed to be sent (4:,-le III; ject to the payment of one per cent. Transit Duty, :.n..1 ‘.l neral Established Itegulaiious. 3. Sugais imported fur Home Cers.no-, , t'on, r reign Ports not in Europe, to pay Duty Drown Sugars, irlult. 3.35 h. per hundr,d ue:ght ; Bayed Sugars, 3rbth. tar hundred weight, shall be paid before the importers shall be alloweu the posit of the goods, as these St:gzra are not pern.i:t!.! rehoused in bond. 4. The Tare on Sugar in casks from St. Crcix, or awn Sugars, in sitnilar casts, shall Le reckoned at ifVc' • cent. ' 5. Refined Sugars, which may he exported upnn the er.:r.i the flamers and the usual certil:Ate to lat,ign 11 receive a drawback of 2ish. per cwt. • • 6. The Import Duty on Refined Soiars znd MoLssess6.3 paid as follows:- 4 Refined Sugar and MoLisses, imported front Ports rope, Candy and Loaf Sugar, per cwt. Crbth. 6431. White Crushed Sugar. ;club. Brown and Clayed, 3rbth. 3.25 h. Molasses, Whine, per cwt. 3rbth.—Brown ditto, trbtb. Altana Candy and Loaf Sugar, per cwt. itbth. White Crushed Sugar, 3rbth. 32sh. Brown Crushed Sugar, 2rbth. 33th. 'White Molasses, 3tbtli. 32sh.—Brown ditto, 2rb P. n t h. " And these Regulations are tc be stbmissieely obierva whom they may concern. " Given in out Imperial Capital of Coperhaztn, the :Sitrch, 1819. (Signed) " FREDEII !CK, • I:bth. has Seth. and is eclual to abut sterlii.g, EWGATE AID 4.DEN DA LI. MARK T:TS, 31.11 - 3 (By the Carci•-..) xf 4s 4d to 5s CI I ..... (13 en es n :utto Ys 41 to 5s 4d Po.k 3: 4.3 to es • Lamb 5s Ou to - s Oa PR ICES or HAY alio STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES ' S. tvI!7TIA:IIAYEL ay 51 Iss 06 to 71 Os Od flay.- 41 los to 51 to, t raw SI 5s Od ro 31 Os Oe . S:raNV t 1 107 !O ti lit ( :C.V.:I*CI Cs Gd to 01 Os of Closer 61 10s to 11 10, or lIOPS. NEW SACS. r /3V POCKT.Tft. rut .ISSEA stet oreign ... 51 155 to 41 ICs . _ PRICE OF CANDLES--From C•anclers' Candles, per doz. 12s td—MouldS, Od; qd.r, r doata allowed for ready ntot.ey. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. Fur Own Tallow 67s 03 Ditto rough 5 • Russia 65. 03 Yellow Soap Vhite ditto oap ditto felting Stuff s4s Od I Palm PRICE OF LP.ATHETt. lutts, 50 to 561bs each htto, 56 to 661bs each 253 to 24d Pressing Hides 163 to 171 toe Coach Hideo 16d to 19d !top Hides, 35 w oolbs for cutting.. I'7/ )itto 45 to l9d to 214 !alf Skins, 30 to 40:bs old to 244 Mao .50 to 701bs 50d to 55d )itto 70 to 801bs ......... ...... 2Bd to 53d mall Seals (Greenland) * , tl to 24d .arge di:to per dozen Os to Os 'aimed Horse Hides 163 to 19d panish Horse Hides led to 21c1 SUGAR. The Average Price of Sugar, from the Returns made it a ;azette, In the week ending tke 26th May, 1819, is 41s. tuts er Cwt.. COAL MARKET, 3dav 51. hips at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 41 Newcastle 1 32s 64 to 404 01 15 Sunderland 3 35s Od to 33s 64 BIRTHS. May 21, at Perth, the Lady of Lieutenant Atcheson Fit - oth Regiment, Superintending Officer at that station, cf ai. The 10th ult. at Ringmer, Sussex, the Lady of Lieut.- Ehomas Downman, C.B. Royal Horse Artillery, of a son. A woman, of Luecdean, in the Parish of Catherington, Portsmouth, was delivered by Isle. Steed, of Cesium, • having two heads, four legs, and four arms. April 26, at Copenhagen, the Lady of Augusta': John F er, Esq. his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary arid 3litister tipotentiary at the Court of Denmark, of a son. May 14, at Aberdeen, the Lady of Dr. J. C. Ogilvie, c: DIED. Friday, of apoplexy, at his seat, Hestercombe, rear Taut — J. T. Wane, Esq. Lieut.-Col. of the East Somerset leans:" Sunday se'nnigbt, near Broadway, Worcestershire, Porter, relict of Prince Walsh Porter, Eaq. of Wandsworth. Tuesday, at Upper Edmonton, aged 84, Margaret, the Rev. Dr. David Lloyd, of Lynn, in Norfolk. Alay 23, at Southsea Common, near Portsmouth, Ali. Nlawbey, youngest son of Captain Brittain, Royal Marines. blay 2:1, at Abingdon, Berks. after a short illness, aged E' Mr. Samuel Cripps, many years a Member of the Corytuil of that town, over which he lately presided as Mayor. May 26, at Highlield Park, Hants, aged 80, the hat.. Pitt, relict of General the Right lion. Sir William A , :gto; Pitt, K.B. :Ni24,in iNl i oY ai se s y, Rector dIl °w ß C or re of sce N n V t lk i t la st.tll, Charlotte, the Rev. Dt. October 51, at l‘larzipore, BOngal, Lieut.-Col. Bartlett lit Kelly, of the Hon. Last India Company's Service; he son and last surviving child of Hopi Kelly, Barrister at author of " False Delicacy," she M b ay or i e t i , ‘ i a t t h .'i r n io d u e s t st r o e n si , ri a l g at e i t i ;:i a , ,, after a severe illness, P'`i l'hristian patle ice, '' .lean Stavert, widow of the lice. 'Moines Bell, ,ilitrister ::! Relief Meeting-house, Dove-hill, Cd.isgow. In the 55th year of his aye, Henry (dastard, Eaq. of piston, late :M.P. for the County of Dumbarton. May 21, at Rochester, Mrs. Martha Parfect, :ged 93 year. She was the last survivor of the f.unily of the Lae Rev. t P..rftat. • MAILS TIM DAY.—.-ARR. DUE- Ala. Dublin I 0 i Lisbon 0 = , Waterfordl 0 France .0 0 I (hientscy and Jersey I 0 1 Ilaenburgit 0 Holland 0 0 I Sweden 0 I Flanders 0 0 t _ HI G IT-WATER aCLONDON- DGE TO , O If 0 if. Meritin - - • 'of . nnoutea afte r 8 g _ - •- . - LONDON; Veilit#d y s ia n c ti to i trtb.:l:lvlt. hedlar.r.aczt Kates, Pia • MIS NEW •.>C%. Kent • Sussex Essex Fortign Candles, per doz. 126 td-11 , allowed for rt Kent ssex PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. pa. 11 _. Town Tallow 675 Od Ditto rough Yellow Russia ... ..... 65. 04 Yellow Soap White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 545 Od Palm .. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to S6lbs each .. ....... ...•20t1 to 21d pet Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each 254 to 244 Dressing Hides 164 to 171 Fine Coach Hideo 16d to 114 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting i-ra 5.0 lei Ditto 45 to 5...ibs 19d to 214 Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs . °id to 244 Ditto 50 to 701bs 50d to 75d Ditto 70 to 801b5 ......... ..... ...... 2Bd to 5512 Small Seals (Greenland) Large di:to per dozen Os to Os Tanned Horse Hides 164 to 19d Spanish Horse Hides led to Sid TUG AR. The Average Price of Sugar, from the Returns made it. Gazette, in the week ending tke 26th May, 1819, is 41s. II per cwt. COAL MARKET, arias 51. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. nice. 41 Newcastle 1 32s 681 to 401 01 15 Sunderland 3 53s Od to 33s 64 BIRTIIS. May 21, at Perth, the 1.4Y0f Lieutenant Atcheson 80th Regiment, Superintending Officer at that station, cf a s. The 10th ult. at Ringmer, Sussex, the Lady of Lieut Thomas Downman, C.B. ltoyal Horse Artillery, of a son. A woman, of Lovcdean, in the Parish of Catherington, Portsmouth, was delivered by slr. Steed, of Costive, c: child, having two heads, four legs, and four arms. April 26, at Copenhagen, the Lady of Augustly: John Fi ter, Esq. his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and 31n:iste: nipotentiary at the Court of Denmark, of a son. May 14, at Aberdeen, the Lady of Dr. J. C. G o - ilvis, cf da ,ighter. DIED. Friday, of apoplexy, at his seat, Hestercombe, r.ear Tara J. T. Wane, I:so. Lieut.-Col. of the East Somerset Vettrear - - Sunday se'nnight, near Broadway, Worcestershire, Mrs.Wil Porter, relict of Prince Walsh Porter, Esq. of Wandsworth. Tuesday, at Upper Edmonton, aged 84, Margaret, relzt the Rev. Dr. David Lloyd, Of Lynn, In Norfolk. May 23, at Southsea Common, near Portsmouth, Al!: Mawbey, youngest son of Captain Brittain, Royal Marines. Islay 23, at Abingdon, Berks, after a short illness, aged E , Mr. Samuel Cripps, many years a Member of the Cor,;,r‘ls of that town, over which he lately presided as Mayor. May 26, at High:lod Park, Hants, aged 86, the Pitt, relict of General the Eight lien. Sir William A:r.ur Pitt, K.B. 'ay 2', in Larsdown Crescent, Bath, Charlotte, vof the Rev. Dr. Noysey, Rector of Wakot. October 31, at Murzipore, &emit, Lieut.-Col. Bartlett TN , Kelly, of the Hon. East India Company's Service; he WI son and last survivii:g child of Ilugh Kelly, Barrister at La' author of " False Dchcacy," dz.c. May 14, at Anderston, aged ';'4, after a severe illness, wb' she bore n kit lions resignation and Christian patithee, 3:. .lean Stavert, widow of the Rev. Thomas Bell, Minister :It: Relief Aleeting-house, Dove-bill, Glasgow. In the 55th year of his age, Henry (ilasfard, Esq. of th piston, late 'M.P. for the County of Dumbarton. May 21, at Rochester, Mrs. Martha Parfect, :Fed 93 te:7 She was the last survivor of the Lundy of the late Rev. t MAILS TIM DAY.--ARR. DUE- Dublin '1 0 1 Lisbon Waterford 1 0 1 France Guernsey and Jersey I 01 1 ianiburgli Holland 0 0 1 Sweden Flandors 0 0 Malta Alit- PC S : 0 .0 0 1 0 - - HI G If-WATER at'LONDON HUI DGR TOMORROW' Merning - - '- • nrinite3 After Afternoon - - LON VON ; end pubtbihed by tun his; r etell Place, Tunvlr-}far. c, Or ~3, i 11 1 l