Star. — London, England, 1816-10-15 00:00:00

~. TIM,44MILITTI4 BE*WthrerllEt ;IND tARMER. •On this subject *the Varrufr Putrid, after :Mitts that the fight was notollowed to take e. g . ice it: Cum berland, i n consequence of the interference of the Magistrates, contains the following interesting Com munications: 4 . &In--Before you can receive this, you.may per haps have heard that the pogilisto Oliver and Corm, - fought at Springfield yesterday. They had intended to fight at Carlisle, but the Magistrateo there, at'the instance of the Bishop, would not :allow tliein de cide the match in the Cuonty of Cumberland. For that purpose they were obliged to come over to Scot- land. Anxious to prevent their fighting in my parish,. I obtained a warrant from the first . Magistrate of Annan, to apprehend the combitants, that they might bound over to keep the peace in this vicinity, but• owing to the immense mass of tosofirti from England. the execution of the: warrant became impracticable. I am sorry to say,•that there were several Justices of • the Peace present, who, it might have been expected, would have assured and supported the Con +tables in the discharge of their :duty, but this they did .not do. It is impossible for me t" conceive how men, under the obligation of a solemn oath to exert th.'ir autho rity for the preservation of the peace, could reconcile. their conduct. to any idea of duty, or how.they with' be present, without employing the powers with which they' are iniested, to prevent a scene• sis inj.irioug ro the religion, the morals, the industry. and the Aim btiety of the people, and so degrading to human na ture, lam persuaded, that yo.a sentiments respect. lag tlte subject in question are precisely the same with my . brain ; and" I have no doubt but you join with me in lamenting. th.f.t ow Nobility, Gentry. and Magis trates,. should not only tolerate, but patronize such it ihoiroon and barbarous aninsements. . • 44 I.rematn, Sd, your's, &c. ' U Orkitney, sth Olt. 1816. " J. ?AMMAN." Mr. Mor o n i. the Miai,iter of the parish ot Graitoey, in *rush SpriuOisid Is situated. Ma. EDITOR—You last week prpsented us with, a very animated picture'of the battle between Carter and Oliver. gut yen' only , slightly touched on the aspic; of the scene of actioo. You did "not tell us . that I fight, like death, ii a general leveller I of the perfect equality which crewalled on that very pooriant moonlit ; where the le er was in close felloie.Otip, cheek by jowl. ostler and scairenger whore the Magistrate closed in earrhet with the Constable; what *shouts of joy and 'kritilliph 'Were iiisAd by. the . anzieops Mtiltittide wlieti either Of the catribatants gave the Other a blow Whieh. deprived him of sense, or ciiveled hiin with blood; ,bow many perstina were . taken in •by black-legs' en . d . shaeperp t ' . hase bad their pockets picked; and Sow m iry :spent thaw inns a tiait-intrAnd:"wefo and. family in •sain I, ! okeJ for at home; all' these things, so jiteariez, so itteresti.v. Sir, you either entirely forgot, or htd ;net time to weice. The pirture would ilk be complete, without they were recalled to the mind's eye:, and by permitting ale •to do so here, you will confer an obligation on two opposite parties—you will heighten the ast of those oho still with for another such bottle—anti you Wltl cenfirm the disgust of those Vibe saw the oae in:epic:don for theft's,. and design kto be the art time. * "iio saner t." . _ *The Gretna green, releisiatit' •nded, but not pro. fessionally, at the late mauls: between Oliver and Car. star at that place ; on which occasion he observed to a friend, that he 'had riveted the chaise of many a, couple, but bad never witnened such imorisieein: before. .. KINOSOATE. (NEAR MARGATE ' ) OCTOIEft 13... a. ‘4 An extraordinary and awful incursion of the sea has produced a cc nplete' revolution in' 'that part, ' where rood' a house, for fme immemorial, called the Admiral Dighy's Head. It was.bere where ct mpany alighted, in their tour throughthelsland, tb View the romantic beauties of the spot, 'which* are retiofthea for their antiitity ; and also .to see . the Goodwin Sands .atid the white Cliffs:Of Gallia% shoie, which are clearly.disiernible.witen the atmosphere is fret kern .cteuds. Daring the prev alence of one of those'hitrii 7 awes, which at timesireset Our Coest, an eastern gale carried away the whole of the hotise, except a part of q. • one wing, wherein a -seeraut boy, slept, This march. dous visitation happeningin'the night, the boy atvOke ' with the rumbling noise of thepretaisei giving way,. but Whether it was. Owing; to being overcome with tartor, which.benilmbed all his faculties, or that he preserved ' more than stoical firmness, it is certain that be did ant attempt:to escape the • impending danger. From the detail given by a . resident .in the vicinity (for the family were all prpvidentialy absent at Mar gate), it appeare that the surf rose Onsiderably above . a hundred lest froth • the' sea , - Ind, brrage - with 'such fotceover.the cliff as to inundate every object around. As a temporary dwelling, the innkeeper his fitted up that wbinssical gothic pile, which was long used for accommodating horses 4ild carriages. The . sea •is approaching, with gigantic strides, to that very beautiful edifice, called :the Castle, which, though : it stand on an eminence, toviering over all 'the other' dareirnms i yet it is by no moans safe 'from . the amid: ful hollow-broken. sea which are peculiar. to this quarter, awl. doting thd .eroinorparticularty violent." On the ‘A9tltult..two open fishing !spats lefeltdifs'.., gate_hat bout ; one of the* latarfiSrtiinat ihr getiitig Broadstairs daring the gale; tost'ards theeitkififs l the, other, with three men and ii bilk; attsitlenly ' • .p . .aii I t:4e ed, and all hands, no slolef,"ditifYititst-•. . " has not heed heard of. The boy. staridi'Vf i .: roeli,,*e- could in the early Pate &AO Yealsloithelittl e ciai 4 t. part of the crew heron ri4 tO ifyi IoF txoii Ott/. Two more barge* broke Orift.loituntiteh' ilia men were got out. _ Onecif Ott 10414 brook YIIIPoft .Proadstair s, the other sectwed. §rits . friiiii Ita ct irtAati.., In addition to the • irsielff figtJeisti.oei.iSi . •..by 1 0,. ~.... 1_ • ri . ' the violence of the'higlreeintit'ig tat .at/i oitisno q. we have to record the death of rintivailint,lthitatr)stis men of Gieveteort; /bout 4.yeAtesiof age:. . e 'tpas, proceeding to Baingsgatt With fisk having with Ord: a son of. Mr. Lightfoot, 'of Nofthffeet, and Vibeti.l* tween Greenhithe and , rutfleg, the boat .suadOtik overset i and HoPltitis - .seal rotoilUnitety 4ratisii . " Lightfoot swam a short distil** lindincitilY•e; a rope thrown for his preset/igloo' fro m- , the spot. , • Tuesday- sennight, a child, three' yei son of Mr. • 'Holdiworth; • konfeetiottee• having rambled itretungatly *ids trop') so Wages Goo& ten horn - mit:Olt Eartvraidgowaid. ~ : , . ~ . ...: . • : .... . !1 • , POLICE. ~en'te. Berg MAtattfil MIXT • Dicheramet was bro , tto ilgOa . ctist! !ttor?,,,br i eti r officetripors a • of sold books get.-sr, its! , "wont *set the officer said, he' d receivedlnforira thit the istisooer's trade was that of selling indecent publicatiohs of all kinds, and that he,duzck the prisoner in the act of disposing of two to the gtiard of a coach, who 'was exa- Ininifig -the pictures, to which 'there were notes fully explanatory.—The prisoner %aid that poverty had driven him to the trade of exbibiting*the books. but denied that be had whiney. - lie 'was immediately ordered to find bail. • . A Waterman, named Braised, was summoned by' J. Patrick,lor having cut a rope in the river, which fastened a sloop to a „ pile near Sills's wharf, in the neighbourhood of the Southwark bridge, as he was rowing across the river. It was proved by others, as well, as acknowledged by the waterman, that he had cut the rope ; but it was also proVed that the waterman had. called- to a person in the sloop to lower the rope ; that - the sewn% was refused, and that if he had not cut it, fatal consequences might have ensued.—The proprietor of the wharf stated, that the sloop shat fastened to a pile which he consi dered his private property, and that the waterman had no right. to pass beyond the barrier which' the rope presented. The Lotto MAYOR having observed, that the refit. .sal of the person in the sloop to lower the rope, from which so much danger was apprehended, wits twist inhuman, directed the water bailiff to ascertain Who -tlier the part of the river to which Mr. Sills chimed a private and exclusive right was the King's highway. The water bailiff decided in the affirmative; the waterman. of course, is subject to no penalty. Nine fishermen were brought lip by the deputy Water bailiff, en a charge of having used unlawful' nets, called bait 'nets, in the river, between Black.' i wall and Barking Creek. The nets were proved to be calculated to destroy the small brood and fry of fish. Seven of the nom were fined Ws. each, the fines of the other two Were remitted, in consideration of this readiness with which they gave up their nets. QUJAIN Rueßeßt tird-Oaamm.—Jeueer .Crawford, a boy 12 year's of age, knd. John Norris, ;aged 11, were charged •by Mrs/Watten, a lady re siding at No. 4, Lower Sloane:street, with robbing her garden of half a peck of pears. • Witness stated, 'that the wall of her garden • was ten feet high, and lhad 'Man spikes•On it; but all was unavailable against the continued attacksand depredations of the two pri soners and inher boys in that neighbourhood ; she said she could not walk in her garden in any degree of safety—these boys were constantly throwing stones, saucepans, old candlesticks, oyster • shells, and other missiles, to knock down the pears; and there was at present a heap of these swept together that would fill a bushel: She did not see the prisoners Commir this robbery, but one 'her neighbottrs did. Mr. R. Gardener, 6t George-street, Sloane-Square. builder, 'deposed, that his front windows commanded a vitas, of the garden of the prosecutrix that last bletiday morning, about sit o'clock, he saw From his bed-room window the pear.treel in said garden Making violently, and as there was little or no wind he supposed somebody was niatkidg free with the relit'; he therefore dressed hitnielf its speedily at pos. iible, and on going to his door i few minntes after, be saw the two prisoners come over the garden wall aforesaid, with pears in their hats, pockets.' &c. and another lad named Lovell, older and stouter than the prisoners, waiting for them outside the wall t they were eating pears and liughtrig, 'if they thOugln they' had done a giod thing: knew them all eery well for years past. He stated, that the damage done to the pear trees by their branches beinghroked Was much more in amount than 'even the value of 'lnsisters, besides the irOntpikeshioken from the dip 'Of the wall.— Prisoners were remanded tor a weet'to ;give time to find Lovell, who his absconded, as they bad also done ever since they found they Were disco- Vieted, and were only taken yesterday morning. • UNION;IIALL,Rnive j'llAres.—lt is a well known circumstance, that robberies of Late have 'been fre quentoa the River, both above and helots; bridge, and that the perpetrators of them were a desperate 'gang of eillaina, who to a certain client have set the POliee at defianee. and on. many. occasions hive even lasiuitled'their dress and character to assist them in their schemes, gadder. Lately. Mr. E. Shaw, of •Buff..WhistiThiniegetreet, 'gave codex at this effice, that st bargefielorigingt# hin t , lying in the Aver, hid beed'plundared of it No of goods, containing tour rolls'of superfine ;Torts, and sivesal other valuable ar tieleahe also described she Perrin of the men who he suspected had been:Concerned in, the robbery. In conseethence of hit information May, Goff, and Hall, the tallfiCeri. apprehended the five following persons. Sateen Stout resistance._ at one of their houses of resort, on the Surrel-side of the bridge; namely—Dunkley, -Pipet, thomai.Duffin, and Armstrong, and brought them before Mr.. EVANS% when May WON to them its teptlitint thiirela and further deposed, that he sus. .peCtetiftei* _of hating concerned in divers rob blr on the *tier and elsewhere. As .however, were not yet ready with their eigialkee. /.. the prisoners Were committed for re-eta- Ad - rstiberoa —A beggar lately taken before the NtakilltiatiA Itt.lakedi a ,ind in .whom possessil-n was • of /told as noticed. in this egt xonlVgalt 4Wd"at his grandson's house r a dao:since , in the fitSl year of his fie; hi hip 040 to the moment of hi,s ao 'o)d, bag, which. contained silver and cop., ; peel - and after* hii demise, on'his waistcoat being • taidefroni - the body, it was found to contain ga'ness,: half-guineas, and seven shillings pieceh to the inioUneof'/E7i4 separately stitched in the lining,. so ;as i tiitortis a &tante or girdle, and upwards . at t6O tnoiie found other 'part. of. his garment in crowns, 'hait.cfoitns t .shillings r and iizienvea . - • . .11 , `. • _. and tril n lie.,, • - . L-.. tie( boat Ana ' ji,' ' ilnibe'eoe‘ncit Sifismitiii Bice lately beep operating ,OA airy 4ther . i#d •e• s po th4spiefo ;he riehiblilinibeiod of Yoxsll. . One Ls. tOcliiii . c,angh!. fattner .had three . V . h a 04ffic woundtai m i, The' ,nel *a vesse r l mart lidtpitiOopleier, follome4. Upcir lei . And one 221 '- i : lb imik was *slid. teeing?? so offes!tole*sact the ' yeiti ` plc', the ' "TrAftt lh oor' . bee i ifoiebead. - with Me stserws ii , ex l et," ink Kewl4; • rawidi: We , kii . ve kesid or no.. c cpwalties,, tide i im 'Eh her c,1014 . 0,4,' : f e, riitiidd ,blott,;abot,lotoio osk al an Abe 46te th e :I"ri ;41 h 1 .2 legitrialtw#OPP s)grForgl. and 9a, , . Ire it. , ri • 6 aht •• 1 • . 1 41.'! .16 7 . 1 .._ . THE VA c. llitrOkrit AND LitADSNIKAL bre , fly dent go- 14 AO 110 oir =Cs 34 • - f"; -7- • I . ) C TZ 1 4 •-• .1% of /- 01 gp AA PRICII.I.- NSW Baas,' 94 Os to 191 19: rest *I Os to 191. Os lidelaZ • tot Os 'to 161 iis 'Warns IFS;f saw roosts. lel PO to 171 Os 101 to 151 15s 01 o: to ol 00 RAW HIDES. • Ilese Haws and Steen '(per Otditary is led to 2s Od , - sem) -.. ite tad to is; 04 Marble tali 7s. each. laddllogs its ik Ito 9. 6d Rog: Hone - Its to Its 04 Sheepskins Os to es 04. Shearlinp Is, 64. Lg 14)e 9. 9d toles ed . _ PRICK OF . TALLOW. • . • St. James's Market S. Id 1 Cown Tallow 54e od Clue Market - the J Yellow %Wags 541 od Whiteehapel Market se 0. 1 . 1 White ditto 004 od per atone of alb. ..—...../ 1 Soap ditto Rs Od Candles per doz. tos dal-6.•Movids, 12. Otl. . Yellow Soap, ads—Mottled, 94.--Curd, 9114-44abn, 94, PRICE OF LEACHER 1101 1,EADE14114L14,4444 L'ILEls. 1' . Butte, 50 to .55itas V 941 nod „Calf Skins, $S to;4011sb 16d Mil Ditto, SG roiStilbs nod OW Ditto 50 to 701bs 214 854 Merchants Backs 18d IQ Ditto 70 to 80Ibs Sad Sld Dressing Holes 144.1 1 5 idStriatt Seals Greenland 4741 NM I Fine Coach Hides 16 d 17 4 4 Large ditto, per dna. 804 IWO i COAL MARKET,oefoBER 14 Ship• at Nlirket. ' Ship, sold. Prim, 45 Newcastle 41 335. 6d. to 48g. 9d. 8 Sunderland S 335. 91 to 395. ed. 1 Scotch' Coal t 335. Gd. to OJs. CA. Saturday, at Winchester market, the price of Wheat was from 725. to 83s. Barley, 485, to 51s. Oats 2.55. to 30s. A little firm dry new Barley sold as high as 50s. .Salisbury market, on Tuesday, was well supplied, but Wheat and Barley were very much on the ad. vance. Oats and Beans somewhat higher.—New Wheat 68s. to 925.—01 d dittO 100 s. to I l `'2.—Bar ley 465. to 5.53.—0ats 245. to 30s. Beans 50 , 4 to Gus. Four hundred sheep and horses were soexpectedly seized at Bridgewater Fair; for arrears of rent of the ground upon which the fair is held. Bread was advanced at Portsmouth, on Saturday, 3d. in the gallon ; it is now 'L. Id. Potatoes have experienced a consequent advance in price. lir•uai is now as high as when wheat was £29 per load. *At Alphiugton Fair, near Exeter, la 4 week, the shew of horses waa very considerable, but few of much • value ; those of inferior de,criptinn were so numerous, that £5O would have purchased 80 horses. fat stock fetched rather improved prices, but liar lean ones there were no buyers. Apples are in such plenty in some parts of the beighbeurhond of Exeter, that bills are posted on the turnpike gates, to sell them by lot, on the trees, by auction. Fine ea ting apples are sold at 3d. and 4d. per hundreds A lot of Spanish sheep (27 in number) were sold by public ' auction, in Exeter Corn Market, on the 4th inst. for the small. sum of 45. 17a. 6d. being. about 4s. 4d. psr head. •At Brought-hill Fair, a farmer who had sent a bun. ,deed bead of cattle, for which he expected 41,000, did not receive £5OO for them, a:ser having paid more than that sum for them two years before ; ant it is an actual fact, that though there was not t;se Usual quantity of cattle at this greatest fair in the North of England by two-thirds, one-filth of the number were not disposed of, and those at such prices as made every man melancholy who knew them. The best four-year old West Highland but. locks, in great condition, were bought by some Geo tlemen, on'commission, for Lord THANES, at about £9 per head ; but these were the best in the market, and only a small lot. .Bulloiks of the Highlans. breed, three years old. were sold for £3 ; and heifers full mouthed and fit for feeding, at .45 105... Irish and country cattle could not be' turned into • any ,One sod as to horses, they could not be taid IL( all. very choice three years uhf cart filly (sup ' piped by the dealers the best that had been .hewn on the Hill for some years) was purchased by a farmer *for £26 ss. a price considered equal to 860 three years ago. But in general, a cart horse that wools" ' have produced £.50, will not now bring £2O, ank many capital ones may be bought from £lO to £l5 There is a remarkably fine field of turnips on the• farm of G. H. Rose, Esq. at Itsfudeford, one root of tebich.weighed 191 b. 12oe. and measured 3.5 inches is circumference; and four turnips taken collectively, weighed 711 b. 1 loz. and there is one now growing in the, field Which measures 36 inches. . A correspondent who has travelled through some Of the western counties in the course of the last fort• night, observes, that in Hampshire and Somerset. shire,.the corn is nearly all housed t in Wiltshire and Gloucestershire there is yet much standing, but prin. cipally barley, and a great deal.of wheat cut and .stacked for the purpose of dryingovhik Many of the adjoining fields are ploughed and man. Paw= or Bata us Banh—Wheaten, I%dr Standard Wheaten, Md.—Brown, Ilid. DEVIZES; OCTOBER 10...•*WheaS, new from 40s. to 48s. per sack: old from 501,..to60srper sack. Barley, 525. per quarter. Beans, from 944..t0 28s. per sack. Oats, 28s. to 495.. per quarter. CSIBSTEB4 • OOTOseta 4l.—Our great Michaelmas Fair commenced yesterday : we never recollect the cattle markets so fist. Hems were hut a poor strew,.and fetched very low prices—running from 501. to £4o. Lean stock were a complete drug ; but sheep and-swine folly:inaintained• the prices of List fair.--The Welsh. .11annel Market is pretty well • filled; and has rio paucity' of customers.—Manchts. ter, Glasgour,.Biropnghahs t and Sheffield goods are in great variety, and at prices even below those of July list. • Hntt.,Oerossa 11.—Tuesday. the supply of Wheat Was nut adequate to the-demand, and best runs of old readily 'obtained trona . os. to. 10s. per quarter, and stale •old, and the very damp new, in propor ,ion„.but not so brisk , sale, nothing passed in old rats, and prices remain nominal. Beans were fa _ dearer...—Prices—Wheat old 78.. E6s. 90s. Ditto new 755. Mu 84'. • Beans.4os. 425. 435. Oats old 221. -241. 255.• Dittri new 18s. 201. 235. WETSIBLit?Funo--Thorsday last Weyhill Down exhibited boe.of the largetrohtepfairs in the recollec. tidn'of the oldest:Mao living. It is calculated that 'l,bere. were upwards of 200,000 penned ; and the Itsry proving • /iternarkably.fineythasight of so many sheirstasitieligarifylv . ip the morning sheep Amsterdam 41 6 b.st.j. boredom' Ditto it sight 41 0 Biltwa sti Amsterdam IC ISC. F. St. brbaptian 00 Ditto at bight is 10 Gen:lt:Jr SI Rotterdam It •14 2U. Leghorn, 4S Antwerp . 19 12 C-enoa, 43 • Hatr.huri,k S 7 9 230. Venice,n. C. I.iv.liietsh M 'ona 37 to tti lU. ineactive ger i. *fel g: Paris I day's date 26 0 Mal , a 41 I Ditto 26 20 2U. Myles, Sgi Bourdeaux 16.20 Valenti*, 11 .1.1 per tin. ' Frankfort cn the Lisbon, 54$ Main 15151 ex Mo. Oporto, g 4 Madrid 34% effective , Rio !anciro sst Cults 21 effective I Dublin, t 2 Seville SS . Cerk, let Agio of the Bank on Holland 2 pet Cot. • HIGH WATER TO MUltitC./W AT I.OIYDON BR 1 045 Morning - :45 mitt. a:ter 9 Afternoon - . LONDON: Printed iv KANT, Ptcliati?;ael Publitetl tbve, and at. tbe &fait WI! . .: •••'- , .. ft '.l r W d4 . l7 t th dt e S r 2eat4o l)l64 Ata .1111L andt p l a2414 1b ric a e 141e:Y ri f ""61 . 4 : . . 4. ,.: ..:.. waredetiven off unsold..: The morning . varied - very ,14:le from . 0 02 e at lt.. .1 - • Wiltnb Fair ;"thoughs upon an average ba the - ' tile day, alley fetched ‘frora ( 2s. GI t .,, 4, rY • , There was a very fine show of horses, althoug h ' gi, • nutlike fellvather short of last year ; fine 611.' • as usual, •Maintained a good price, and s e •„, • chased by dealers for the•Lowtdon market. s• lg vo h ill werk plentiful, but their tale was dull. • lifY l DUJUJII CORN 144.411 tai, 'OCTOtER 10..... A t, Markey ti S in• Thomas street, yesterday, the . pp' 4 , ver, - . scanty, and prices were cons;det ably cede ''l gal New Wheat,' although in a very bad c "A r 7 • brought from , 565. to 60s. .. cry little 01,i' ll / v dl l IITE was offered, and any of OPtt liese-l:Plion week ‘,_ V*l Of I I dfly bring 70s.' The price of old Oatt was fr etc '` Act • ,) to gels. 9J. Malt. is advancing '. the, hn'd --% ' 'l a nd , r . 1 er s ti nvo. , mend from SC A. to SBs. for any of prune „.,„, 'it ea in i vast, ' ,-: he Wheat has advanced, within the la st two '' ' 1loge,! ;Jae d 1 the barrel at Liverpool. ! SAFFIION•WAL.69, CICTOrIf R I2.—The sense, l A's, i took place bete this day witub too l have be en • ' pot, IoAT , to 'relate, were there not meads anti loves of re li d ow i w well as preventing a recurreuce of the evil. A t / of robbers, more than twelve in numb er , h il °' ' •.' • i lately discovered, and a greet part brou g h t le • . 1 morning. The robberies in the neighbou ' :no ug h t ~ s been cattied on to a great extent ; ace p itics a „, • b shot at in his own house, having prevented thc r . 1 1 lains from breaking in ; several ;shots cooed hi .at face, but fortunately the cruteras of the pi as me weakened lay the glass window through wlo cee . ... i f the ruffians fired. The Magistrates were a y • Whole day in examining the differenectim 1.•• it" 1 U j deptedntots, strongly ironed and band cut* t „, c and two, were sent off-at different prisons ; ill, • 1 tressing to state, that a man, his %Ile, And tlitif,, rk I sons, are earnt h e num b er 01 % vso hardened that they went off to jail laughi s , , e , whistling. Great distiess prevails through me ~..., . sal of Essex,. which is one of the most fertile. Di . di ▪ in a great degree, leads to deptedatioa ; m ac , . kv 7 e men ate compelled to work hard at BJ. a d,,,, cd I , strong able bodied men hereabouts can cheat:l it , 6d. s. day. •. f .....,...,.,.. ~,...,.. • ha e :I ' At :he Shropshire County Meeting, held is* ' d I' vl 1 Shire Hall, on Monday se'nniglit, for the Midi e i ; the labouring poor of that county, upwards of kis • ; if were subscribed in. a few minutes. vi. o Mr.Jou et SMITH, of Colman's Farm, Sochi* cos Essex,4 heavy tnan; 83 years of age, fell Irma ' 2 ' it- I on horse in returning trom Braintree Market Fla . !, • en i and was unfortunately killed on the sp. t. Te to . BIR VHS. n , Wednesday, In Winchester, the Lady of the Rev. Gilt. s _ garth, et a dau g hter. ,: Ac Dublin, oar Inc 6th instant, the Marchioness of %ads!, j " of a son. • Lately, at Northlands, county Tipperary, the Lily die ~j ,Amyrald Dancer, Barc. of a sun. le MARRIED. g. Lieutenant R. Snell, late of his Majesty's ship liostbsy,n Ills P Black, daughter of Mr. Black, Muter R. N. Commie WI • ail Mal .--ty's store ship Dolphin. 'id- 3. 1 0t.r.41,:y, at Handswoith, the Rev. John Howells, dives, 0, to Mary, C het of tire late Rev. Jelin Waithant, Ricer 10 Dr• id 1 laston. A id l A. Arnsow, the "2.3 d ult. the Rev. David Kennedy, Mist of the Gospel, Kirktnicha.l, to Mrs. Mary Grit... te 1 . 1 ueelay, at it inkwell. the Rev. 1 bonus sutton,riczr or ' • le I field, to Miss Wallace, niece to the late Dr. bloom, at ' * e l re I same place. Ole h I Thursday, at Southampton, Captain GS. Harris, ts ENC. It „, Von Ear , n, of St. Petershur ‘ h. no , - Friday serinight, Sit Hebei t Gardiner, K.B. to Miss %disk S . daughter of General Macleod. - Vet li• of • WED. Ut Lately, at Achy, Mrs. Barras, w,fe of Captain. Sant. she 1, Friday, John Groundwater, FAT contractor for sily t lyirg tit the w id convicts at Portsmouth with provisions. In August last, at the Havarwah; Lieutenant Robbie+, Rod not of6'ol , Navy, belbhgine to the Bermuda sloop. In ' . Wednesday ie'ritaight, at Ardcanny, ia the couiay olCorkole La ( iy . Rev. Thomas Burgh, Rector of that parish. NI a t Wednesday. at 1 etbury, In Gloucestershire, Mrs. fivOis o l to j wife of the RS. Joseph Burchell, of that pla:e. eel r " , At Hardway, n e ar Gosport, Mr. John Lassie, iloatotainto )"' Jieranottated tram the Queen, and late of hi. ..1 . 1:.je1t1 . 4 04 .. 1 a et Donau°. .... 1 ee • On Saturday morning, the 1 t/th instant, at his bozos kde c„ 1 Id Clapham kola, atter a long and painful illness, borne wilt • i id most •examplary patience and resignation to the Bidet W . Catherine,*ttie betrayed wife of J. P. Crowder, Esq. She Plsiov 4 5 a truly benevolent heart anal compreherisive musd, and vain le• long re-grated by all who knew her. f o f 'At Grotinclisell-house, Berk', Mrs. C. Vfkayke, In het 111 • es pear. She has lett an estate worth £70,000 to the Rev. A. les c of Overton, and other Members of his family. Ya . Wednesday se'nni g ht, at Loeitingron, in did 67th Tsui* l i g age, the Rev. Francis Lundy, M. A. upwards of forty yeaolle • 1 1 tOr tr o a f t t eor elit the parish, t ttid ElsVicarie:g of Lutyt k. and , marry years an actmt i ne gis At Irvine, on the 26th ult. John Millar. hrthe 92d year 41 rt. age, and 67th of marriage.—He was attended to the placed* !tai tennent by his children, grand-children, and greatgrathh ' ul.' At the Glebe house, in the 57th year of his age, the Rev. ii i , a , Gustave. Baker, many year. the exemplary and esteemed • • i A of Killiely, ,near Limerick, and Prebend of Latin, coast, ' , l'ipperary. be' Atiliggar, Mr. George Cuthbertson, aged SI years. Ils ' ' been in the Fncise for 51 years, and hi s s head was ;aid in the ,• . 1 by his son, who has attained his 71st year. .sa.. --- ", • PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 11 tO Bank Stock 2154 1 ladle Stock, V -y, • 3per Cr. Red. GI 60f GI. 1 India Bonds 11 If pr. ' .. . t.l Ditto Coos. 62 6:i 021" I tale. 'per Ceii.— . 4 per Cents. 76;:k t EtatgUlT.Sdls 4 6 pro 5 per C:etit. Nary lief • . j Qom. nor sec. 04+.. las Liang Anns.ls s Sibt lie .. PR itlliti -OF GOLD I "Iteil AND 6 . 1 11e L . V it :A 9 . '223.195. 4 'ea lot. I P ortuga l Gag i n Coin, per oz. ,C 3 181 Gd. ' I 1111 Foreign Gold in Bars . - 314 .6d. • • New nuabwons - - 3 14s Od. t _ 01 New Dollars - - ois Butt. ell- - Silver in bars - - • o As Od• I COURSE OF EXCHANGE, .YEnTERDAT. P i ' Amsterdam 41 6 B.MU. Barcelona 4:k I ire Ditto it sight 41 0 811!)i4 St i 4 Of Amsterdam 1 :3 C. F. St. Jebastian 00 1 Ditto at sight i 2 10 Gihrehar SI 1 .... Rotterdam le 14. 2U. 1 Leghorn, 43 ▪ at 1 of Antwerp . 19 12 Genoa, 43 e.. A H l a t t o r. n b a ur t ,k S 7 9 23U. 1 Venice,n. C. Liv. Piece* 1 37 1093 U. I inetrective per i. •reo 11: 0 : ft., Psris i A..t.'a Ago &9R n I Mal.a 46 . ggicas toyemo,.,tEraAW irIiVITRA* II I • " • • Hay al 0; tal to Si ilk odi Raj • 4 124 `to VI Qi Tam .111k•Od 'to. O 1 •ov• oil &raw Ii iss 'to 2% UN •