Star. — London, England, 1819-09-25 00:00:00

I / SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES. THURSDAY.-(LAST DAY). The Doncaster Club Stakes of 60gs. each, h. ft. for three-year olds, 7st. 41b. four, Bst. 51b. five, list. 121 b. Two miles. Mr. T. 0. Powlea's b. c. The Juggler walked over. All Age Stakes of 25gs. each, for four-year-olds, 7st. 91b. five, Bst. .51b. six and aged, Bst. 101 b. Four-year-old fillies allowed 41. b. Four miles. (Five Subscribers.) Lord Fitzwilliam's bi. c. Belisartus, 4-yrs old - 1 Sir N. M. Sykes's b. c. Cambyses, 4-yrs old - 2 Kr. Lambton's gr. c. Consul, 5-yrs old - - 3 6 and 7 to 4 on Cambyses--S to 1 apt Belisarius--and 3 to 1 agst Consul. Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, with 20gs. added by the Corpora . Lion, for three-year old fillies, Bst. 21b. St. Leger Course.— (Eight . Subscribers.) Lord Fitzwilliam's Galatea - - - Fir M. W. Ridley's Aurora - Mr. Watt's Jenny Wrtn 5t04 on Jenny Wren.-3 to apt the winner. Sweepstakes of 30gs. each, lOgs. ft. for three-year-old colts, flst• 21b. fillies, Bst. Last mile and a half. (Nine Subscribers) . Mr. Garforth's ch. e. Swift - -. 1 Mr. Upple's ch. c. Wild Boy - - - - '2 Mr. F. Watt's ch. c. Dreadnought - - - 3 Lord Fitzwilliam's ch.s. Esplandion - - - 4 One Hundred Pounds Plate for three-year-olds, 7st. 51b. four, Bst. 71b. Maiden colts allowed 21b. maiden fillies, 31b. Two mile heats. Mr. Pierre's b. c. Ranter, 4-yrs old - - s 1 /.:r. Lambton's gr. c. Consul, 3-yrs old - - 4 2 Yr. F. Petre's b. c. Roman, 4-yrs old - - 1 3 V.:. Bell's b• c. Bluncher, 5-yrs old - - 1 4 The above was the state of the last Race when the express left the Course. Betting was then 2 tot on Ranter. ISLE OP THANET RACES-MARGATE. WEDNESDAY-(FIRST DAY). The above Races commenced this day, about half a mile from Margate, and were most numerously attended. &ever-al persons of rank and eminence were on the Course. The fol. lowing is a statement of the Ram The Powell Stakes of sgs. each, with 3.ogs. added from the Fund. Three-pear-old, 6st. 101 b. four, Bst. five, Bst. 121 b. six, D.A. 41b. and aged, Dst. 81b. Maces and geldiogs allowed 51b. Three Mile Heats. • "Mr. Palmer's b. in. Lucretia, :S-yn old - 2 1 1 M.?. Page's b. c. llapbatard, aged - - I 2 2 :kir. Cumberlatch's b. h. Bellerophon, aged - 5 3 3 tfr. Curling's ch. m. Maid of Kent, 4-yrs old 4 dr Sweepstakes of 6 . gs. each, with 2.lgs. added from the Fund, for horses not thorough bred, and bred in the county of Kent; four-year-olds, lOst. 41b. five, I Ist. six, 12st- and aged, I2st: ...Ih. heats. 'Mr. R. Neame's e. g. by Why Not, aged .Mr. J. Neame's b. in. Rosy Anne, aged - . 2 Mr. Collard's b. g. Alaltster, 6-yrs old - - .7. dr 'lnc Margate Plate of .E.lO for all ages; threepea:-elds, 6st. 101 b. four, Bst. five, Sit. 19!b. six, Bst. 41b. and aged, est. 61b. Mares and geldings allowed. Three Mile Ileats. Mr. F. Gardner's b. e. Ceres, 3-yrs old - Capt. Sober's h. g. Harlequin, 4-yrs old /dr. llornc'a b. f. Ihphazard, 3-yrs old 1 I 1 :: 3 dr BOXING. The Match for Fifty Guineas a side, between li:Aard Sharp, a coachman, and Barry troy, a Leicestershire man, who h.ad all who opposed him in the country, took place on Thursday, on Wanted Green, on the confines of Bedfordshire, the Pugilists hating been routed from Hertfordshire by an en emit. Capt. Cox, of Drayton, backed Wolf, and Sharp was backed by subscrip tion. The Second: were Ford and Gee for Sharp, and J. Jones and Cart for Wolf. The men exhibited in a roped square of 18 feet. The men weighed between 12 and 13 stone, and Sharp wit backed at fit:. to four. IloyND 1. The men met each other with heavy hits upon the Feed, and both bled freely. At the next meeting Sharp received a smart body blow, when a close took place; but neither being . 1714 to the u.ating sus:em, Sharp threw his adversary In a trial of strength. - - - S. This round lasted nine minutes, and 'much bravery was displayed. About a dozen hits were exchanged, when Wolf re• ceieed a heavy cross-buttock, a9d it was at Lust thought that the - tall had beat him. 3 and 4 were hugging rounds, from the exhausted state of the men, and both were down in cub of the rounds. 5. Wolf received a heavy facer, which spun the blood ant of eich ear; in return for which, he drew two of his adversary's teeth—gins and take—but Wolf was doubled vpby a right-handed teaser in the wind, which spoiled hins.....Three to one on Sharp. 6. This was the last of the goad rounds, and the men cow yletely flauened each other's features. The round lasted seven minutes ; it v 443 all hitting; at length Wolf fell from weakness, and it was all up with his chance. Four other rounds were fought, and although science was a stranger to both, inasmuch as there was not a blow parried in the whole fight, yet when Sharp found his adversary was beat, be hit and got away, until a blow on the neck in the tenth round finished Wolf for that day, and " Enough!" from the fallen man's tz...l , cond was music in the trar-melted ear of the winner. Both were carried off the ground, and some dibs was gathered for the loser. CARTER AND DONNELLY. A Dublin Paper of ;Monday contains the following Challenge: It TO TUE EDITOR. , " Brook-street, September 18. " Sin—T beg, through the medium of your Paper, to inti. :vain that I am willing to fight DANIEL DONNELLY for £4OO ; and I give him this Public Challenge, in consequence of his Isar lug hitherto declined to eve a decided answer, on a late occa sine, when I staked ten guineas in the hands of a friend of his, Who has neither commit nor returned the money, nor given me any satisfaction whether he (DoNwativ) is willing to fight me or not. (Signed) " JOHN CARTER."!! In a Dublin Paper of Tuesday, we find the following rejoin 4ier The Committee of Friends and Supporters of Dousrrty, lira Irish Champion, have observed with much surprize and re gret, an Advertisement, signed • John Carter; their surprize bras excited by the statement of a /me& challenge to DOWNTLLY, when, in fact, a challenge had been previously exchanged and ratified : they regret that any person placing himself before the Public, skoald so pervert facts, as to the deposit and binding of the combat—the friends of ISonttelly have produced, and are still anxious to lodge £2OO in his support—they have repeatedly sig rifled this intention, and appointed places for interview, at which tsither Carter nor his friends (if he has any) have attended.- 1, the object of Carter's Advertisement is to rennet and regain 'kit deposit, (a pretty good proof that no ratite challenge was necessary) aithoogh the sporting world would decide against the refunding of the Ten Guineas in question—he shall acerfully have it. The Public will judge of his motives ; but if f'arter, previous to his projected 'meted/Ise trip to Scotland, is • nut determined to shy the combat, Donnelly's friends are ready to lodge the Xl4OO required, and only desire that Carter may be at-rious and determined ; the determination of Donnelly's friends it to support hint to the extent his opponents require, or to the amount of the original agreement, which was to fight for X5OO is six weeks, at the Curragb. Let the galled jade wince— . 6 Our withers a rc unwrung " Committee-Room, Townes-street, Dublin, Sept. CO, 1819." PEDEST RI AN ISM. Yesterday morning, at half-pat one o'clock, Clasp, the Pedes trian, set out upon the undertaking of wanting, for a wager of jo i nt ly guinea% from the Griffin, Church-nreet, Borough, to the Cattle Inn, Dover, and back again, for thirteen successive days. The two most interesting and beautiful objects in the Planetary System, Jupiter and Saturn, may now Le seen every clear evening. Jupiter is very con spicuous in the South, about 25 degrees above the horizon ; and Saturn about . 10 degree s higher, and mote to the Lastward. - krmourrr, SZPt.2* The following are the names of the Officers whose laudable efforts in the cause of Charity proved so eminently successful on Saturday last. The charac ters in SHERIDAN% Comedy of The Rivals, were per sonated. with admirable effect by the following Gen tlemen of the Garrison, and professional Actresses from Exeter: Sir Anthony Absolt;te Captain Absolute - Sir Lucius O'Triggcr Acres - - Faulkland David - - Tag - - Coachman - Mrs. Malaprop Lydia Languish Julia - Lucy - Major Loftle, 55th Reit. - Captain Burney, 44th. - Doctor O'Reilly, 55th. - Mr. Jackson, 55th. - Major Morris, 55th. - Mr. Hunt, 65d. - Capt. Nicholson, 55th. - Major Morris, 55th. - Mr. Duport, 651. - Miss Bannerman. • Mrs. Bennett. - Mrs. Skinner. , - Prologue, by Mr. Jackson. An Irish Song by Lieut. Armstrong, 55th Regt. A Hunting Song by Captain =good, 55th. _ . A Pas Seul by M. Hues, who politely offered his assistance. BOMBASTES FURIOSO- Artaxotninus - - - Mr. Jackson. Bombastes - - - Mr. Hunt. Fusbos - - Major Loftie. Courtiers, &c. Distaffina - - - Mrs. Skinner. The whole performances were prepared under the sanction of Major-General Sir DENNIS PACK, K.C.B. and the Theatre was never known to be so nume rously or more fashionably attended. The excellent Band of the 55th introduced in overtures for the oc casion several solos and duets on the clarionet, pe tave flute, and bugle. The Prologue was from the classical pen of 13rigade•Major Sman, and con tained some admirable touches on the practice of be nevolence. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. FAIIREN, in consequence of the illness of Mr. LISTON, appeared as Dominic Sampson, for the first time last night. The novelty, and still more the merit of his performance, added greatly to the interest , usually excited by the Opera of Guy Mannering.' Every body knows how much of humour and merri-. ment Mr. LISTON throws into this character. It must be admitted, however, there frequently is more of LrsTox than of the Dominic, in the scenes where the audience is most powerfully moved to laughter. Mr. i FARREN never made a single start out of the charac-. ter. He seized not only the outline, but the minuterl shades, with truth and finesse, and excited unex pected mirth by many new conceptions, touched off in the happiest manner. Without detracting from Mr. LISTON s delineation, we may venture to say, that the Dominic in the hands of Mr. FARkEN had more of studious abstraction -and " learned dust" about him. Miss TetEE appeared in Lucy Bertram with greatly increased success—she sang " Rest thee, Babe," a song doubly difficult in her situation, with more boldness, steadiness, and facility of execution; and, in some passages, with improved taste. She was rapturously encored. She gave " Young Love" with delightful sweetness, sometimes, however, for getting that its leading characteristic is simplicity— she was again encored. Mr. DI:Ill:SET was the Henry Bertram, and certainly left no reason to re gret the change by which the part devolved upon him. He sung with more spirit and more power than usual, and was warmly applauded. The Opera on the whole went off with brilliant success. Mr. KEAN is under articles pf t;ngagement to per form at Drury-lane Theatre, and so far Mr. ELLIS TON is correct in announcing him as one of his Com pany; but Mr. iS,EAN is going to America in spite of the articles, the validity of which he has instructed his Attorney to dispute. ' We understand that Mr. VANDENHOFF. of the Li verpool Theatre, has been engaged to take the lead ing characters in tragedy at Drury-lane. We have had the pleasure of seeing the Gentleman's perform ances, and can say something of his merits. He has for some years been distinguished as an ornament to his profession. His education is of the superior stamp, and to this we may ascribe his correct read ings of our eminent dramatists, in which both his taste and sensibility are admirably conspicuous. In the Tragedy of Brutus, which, at Manchester and Livermil, he has repeatedly performed 'to crowded and applausive audiences, he is peculiarly excellent. Without affecting a rivalry with KEAN, whom, we have reason to believe. he never saw in that charac ter, he gives an animated and dignified portrait of the Roman Patriot. His delineation of the assumed idiotcy of Bruises, interrupted by sudden bursts of, patriotic indignation, possesses energy, combined with delicacy. His .Sir Giles Ovvrreacli differs totally from that of KEAN ; and, in so differing, is no less a masterpiece it is a strongly conceived, and richly executed, original. At a time (says a Correspondent) when so many actions are threatened for defamation of character, it may not be irrelevant to notice the reply of the cele brated Comedian Poore, to a person who complained to him, that another had taken away his (the corn plainant's) character : " He is the best friend you have, Sir ; for your character is a d—d bad one, and the sooner you get rid of it the better!" Monasry.—A Lady who advertised for a husband in a Provincial Newspaper, has withdrawn her ad vertisement, stating, that she was not aware of the indelicacy of the proceeding at the time : bat, how= ever, modestly says—" If any Gentleman should be inclined to advertise for a wife, she will answer the advertisement without delay !" BON MOT.—Old Lady Towmstrcsn (mother of the late Marquis TOWNSHEND,) said of White Lies, that they were Gentlemen Ushers to Black ones! The Earl and Countess of JERSEY are returned to town from their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire, crematory to her Ladyship's accouchement, which is shortly expected. The Duchess of MARLBOROUGH and her amiable daughter are expected in town on Monday next from Saint Leonard's, where they have been on a v i s i t to the Marquis o f BLANDFORD, preparatory to their leaving this country for the Continent. The health of her Grace has been so materially affected, that the Physicians in attendance have judged. it expedient she should, fora while, leave her inconsolable family, and try the effects of a more genial climate. 1 1 COAMOZZ A Select Meeting of the Livery took place Tester day at the City of London Tavern, in consequence Of the following Circular " g uy " London Tavern, Sept. SIV, " Yon Ire requested to attend a Meeting of many of the Geo &lien of the Corporation, at the London Tavern, on. Friday, the 24th instant, at eleven for twelve o'clock precisely, in the forenoon, for the purpose of taking into consideration such mea sures as may be necessary for the observance of due order and decorum during the proceedings at Guildhall, on the 99th We are informed that Mr. Mawr opened the busi ness of the day by urging the necessity of making a great stand on the 29th inst. in order to put down any attempt which might be made to force upon the LORD MAYOR any other question than the regular business of the day, and if any should be proposed irrelevant thereto, that they, should not be afraid of opposing it to the utmost of their power, and proving to the world that if carried, the same was not carried unanimously. After many other observations, Mr. Dixon sit down. Several Resolutions were put and carried, but upon which much discussion and differ ence of.opinion took place, and before the whole were passed, we are told the Meeting had dwindled to about 40 individuals. We understand it was agreed on, that the friends of the present LORD MAYOR, and those who are desirous that the choice of the ensuing Lord Mayor should fall upon the next Alderman in rotation, should meet at the London Tavern, by eleven o'clock on the morning of the 29th, proceed in a Lody to Guildhall, and take early possession of the hustings, to prevent any intrusion thereon by their political opponents, that is, by those who may wish the choice of the Chief Magistrate of this great City to fall u-on a really patriotic and independent man ; one in whom the Citizens at large could have confidence—and one who would not be induced, upon any frivolous pre. text, to shut the doors of their own Hall against them. A Correspondent informs us that the crop in Scot land, which came forward almost simultaneously in moor and dale this season, is now generally cut. On tracks of land, where the shearing is usually postponed for three, four, and five weeks, it has been cut down this year wholly in about 16 days ; and in many large farms the reapers have been occupied little above a seek. The consequence is, that, being all inned In an excellent state, the quality is reckoned, gocd, and the quantity fully beyond average. Now the Potatoe crop alone occupies the attention of the farmers. There ate at Pitmain, in invernes-shire, a pair ef t eagles, male and female. A pointer, followed by her whelp, came too near the perch where one of the eagles is chained ; he darted upon the. puppy, and re treated to his covert, which is defended by stakes, in the form of a small house. The pointer got in part of her body, and maintained a desperate conflict, in defence of her offspring ; but the eagle prevailed. The pointer was beaten off; and the poor puppy devoured. Friday se'nnightJaines Gourlay, one of the masons employed in building the new Stand upon the Race ground at Musselhurgh, was unfortunately killed by the falling of a large stone upon him, while car rying it upon a barrow to the building ; other five men were assisting, one of whom is slightly bruised. Sunday night a fatal accident happened to Price, in Hereford. He was in the act of picking a bone, with a shoemaker's knife, when the instrument slipped, and penetrated his body, on the left side, to his heart ; he had only time to exclaim, " send for a surgeon !" when he fell, and expired Thursday forenoon, as a young girl was going along Felix -street, Bridge-road, Lambeth, with her infant sister, about 18 months old, in her arms, the street being narrow, a coal-cart came against her, when she let the child fall, and the wheel passing over its head, it instantly expired. Thursday morning early, a dreadful fire broke out at a Ship-chandler's, Millbank-street, Westminster; which, after consuming the premises, communicated to a lime-barge, which was also entirely consumed. Extract of a Letter, dated Mocha, March 2, 18191 received at Boston :—" Just after our arrival at this place, a pirate from Murat came into the Roads, mounting 2 , 2 guns and 150 men. From his conduct, and inquiries about the American vessels here, con sisting of the ship Fawn, and ship O'Cain, of Boston, ship Emily, of Baltimore, and brig Syren, we were induced to be on the alert ; when the Governor of the Port sent for the Captains, and told them, that his fortifications were in so bad a state, that if the pirate should attempt any depredations, to assist in defending it. The pirate began by sending in his boats, and took possession of two vessels belonging to the place, one of which was worth 100,000 dollars, and was towing them off, when we opened our fire on him, and in 15 minutes cut them up so as one of the prizes sunk, and we boarded him and the other prize, and put them all in irons, and delivered them to the Governor. Previously to this action, when we walked the streets we were saluted by the inhabi tants with contempt and abuse, even throwing mud at us. We are now on the best terms, and treated with respect.' ETTIAOLDINARY EXPLOIT An TWA?! or a tatte.—Thurs• day morning, about five o'clock, the deem of Ms. Olddeld, a former and cow-hseper, of Peoton.place, war White Conduit House, was broken open by a thief, and robbed of cask and BMX notes to the amount of sixty pounds. A bird-catcher was pur suing his occupation in the neighbourhood, and heard the &W' enter the premises. The fawner ran of for the Constables who were on duty in the risighbourlinori, and Leek., Owes, aud ano ther of the Patrole, being informed of the circumstance, accom panied the bird catcher to the house. As they approached it, the thief ran out, and made towards the Tunnel of the Regent's Canal; they pursued him, but they were not able to came up to hies before to had entered the Tonne( a considerable dis tance. They continued to follow him. The Tunnel is near a mile in length, and the thief being before his pursuers, could see them, though they were unable to see him. He knew that he should not be able to penetrate the Tunnel, and he adopted a very ingenious method to evade the Constables: he threw him self into the water, and kept under entirely except his head; he supported himself by some timber which was floating in the ri. ver close to the towing-path. As the Constables were passing,' one of them heard a motion in the water, and, putting his hand down, felt the wet elothes of t h e dices:sod, and informed his companions that a wan was drowsed. Thuy attempted to get the man out, and in a moment he became as stiff as a corpse. It being dark, the Constables agreed to go to a public-house (the Vernon's Head) In the vicinity, for a lantern and a shatter to carry the corpse to the Tavern. During the absence oldie Con stables, the thief. thought proper to become animated. He got out of the water and ran off, but left his coat and waistcoat be , hind him, and turned up his shirt-sleeves. Hewes met by some brick-makers, who had been iufornsed that a man was drowned, end to thee he pretended that he had been in the water dres sing COT the body, bat that he had not sweeeded let getting it out. He inquired of than which way the Constabics had gone ? and being informed, went in an opposite direction and escape?. The Constables, on their raltru s diScOvere4 that theY blict completely outwitted. GORALTAR, AUCLIST y bourhood The fev l er a is rz r rT hbaas ire a ch e ddtiltle Isla an d its tt at Tarifa, where it is said two men got in n , Isla ; the street where they li ve is !dock e d tin Zit have not heard of its sp r e a di ng them it 1; 4 7, 4 % ported that some persons at Algesiras hav e 6 4 into the Lazaretto, suspected of coming from 2 1 4 fected place. The Governor of Algesirasi nell, brother to the Count D'Adisbal) ha s p l„, cordon to prevent people passing from th e hfs' i, issued a Proclamation makinl; the penalty d e : any person infringing the Ldict. The m a l ad7 l . l spreading, and I tear will run all over this p k : the country. Our comm un i cat i on i s not e.airl, off: persons resident at St. Roque ate alli h e i come in and go out of the garrison. A book by the Inspector of Strangers at the cordon ; co ati : ing the names of ail persons who are allot e d pass ; and those who are not included, if th tl • to go out, must apply to the Town I.iyor, 44 4 sign some very urgent necessity..-- "The important Proclamation was issued yesterday. “ PROCLAMATION. " By his Excellency General Don, Governor and Comn lik in-Chief of the Garrison and Territory of Gibral!ar, " By a Proclamation which has been isaued by hi. Ead... Lieutenant-General O'Donnell, commanding in the ntlEtZ ing districts, it appears that the yellow fever, or rpu, dosattedly prevails, to an alarming degree, in the 1 s:a 6 . . bnt that a cordon of troops had been es:21)1611W there, 1 4 of preventing its furthis extension. Ills gicar nc y the Lieutenant Govern or , dd r ,„ 4ol. suring the safety of the public health of this Garrismi, the same time anxious to avoid those measures of em s striction, which by interfering with the channels of ix:um, ' creating iiniiedinients to the free access of suppdes, oeca. ,p,A, verty, defective nourishment, and eventually discise, or a disposition thereto, directs that the following rem:lotions it maintenance of the intercourse with Spain be o!herree.. aI. All communications. with the Isla de bo.e, 6e , land, is homily prohibited; and all persons comiq frtin or from any parts within the taid cordon or condor er any tows or village infected with the epidemia, at.. vAo isotoduce themselves clandestinely into this territor ! , , ;kr subject to the utmost rigour of the law. 4 ` 2. Nix person miming from the territory of Sp...in cod permitted to eater the Garrison, by land, except such re • , this neighbourhood. and who are personally known to " 3. Persons coming by tea 'hall be received after a per , ante of the quarantine established, as to the respective from whence they may strive, except they come from the or places actually infected. 'comb from thence will not be mined without passing through the foul Lazaretto. " 4. A register of such residents as his Excellency the • tenant-Governor deems may with safety be permitted to and return into this. garrison by land, will be kept by the for of Strangers at the cordon, and none, not mentioned shall be suffered to pass. The Inspectors of Strange% re structed not to allow any one unless duly authoraed, to . mine this register : and the Oicer of the guard stationed the Inspector's post is directed to give him suck supporta:. may require la site execution of his duty. " Persons whose names may not be so registered, lc may have urgent business in Spain, must address an appLa* stating the grounds of their desire to pass eke cordon, tin Town-Major, which, on being forwarded by him to the !A teasat.Gonernor, will hedaly considered. . _ . " A cordons of troops is established across the Isthmus at * territory, and an a —donal Inspector of Strangers grist:de the entrance of the villsge. Alt persons are hereby wood: to attempt to pass the cordon at any other point than whtna Inspector is stationed, u tint sentries are directed to fin any one per noting in such attempt, after notice.—Gi% :: brakar, this 29th-day of Aqua, 1819, by command, 44 R. MARTIN, Acting Civil S, NEWGATE ♦xis LEADENH ALL MARX ETS, Hits • (By tie Carcase.) Beef . Ss 01 to es 4d Veal 4t 8d to 84 I Bissttoo—...— 1404dt0 As Od Pork As ed to 6t Lamb, As 4d to 6s Od. • ?Brats op HAY axik STRAW YESTERDAY. rt, ramie. Hay 41 loa od to Al es 04 Hay... 41 181 to 51:S1 &Writ 8s 6d to 11112.64 Straw 11108 to 11101 °overol Os 04 to 01 Os 04 Clover 71 Os to 81 WI Twin /Wow 6ls 64 Yaw Rank 63s ed White ditto —re od 59s od Ifn i :rill Stuff sf. Odd SOAP, icc. per 11 , 21 b. ' Ditto rough Yellow Soap Mottled _ ..... Curd Patin ...... ..... _ I _ - . PttICE , V d C o Aziloweaßl2oll.ll.s—odf—ortaFrTdyloTalllner3ows 6d;. al 6 an i dlr er s' Hak o Candles, z. ouF PRICE ( 21sr tent 2l les to 21 54 &user 2l me to 51 Os EMes Foreign ll es to 21 2s IF HOPS. IMW roars. Kent Sussex Essex Farnham Ol Os to ol COAL MARKET, Scrum= 24. Sisksis at Market. Ships Sold.. Price. 29 Newcastle 171 33s ed to 4010 S Sunderland S 3:s Od to 42s 41 1 Stone Cod 1 52$ Od to COUNTRY MARKETS. 01,011 D, 5172.23.-'l3te price of a Bushel of Wheat to 4 The lialf.peck Loaf, Wheaten, Is. 90.—Household, 11 . 11 stottax, Sam ItS.—Wheat as. to 91. ad.—Beaus St 40 7a 94—Vetches, Os od per busheL—Barley, „./6s to Sos—ao Kis 04 to 32s 04 per quarter—Bleed, Is 8d Wreck -1W 55s per sack. Us sament, Barr. t5.--.Wheat, per load, Lis Os to Lto Ot- New Wheat, €l4 Os to Ana So—Barlry, per gor ier ' SII ! 4°*—Oats. Ss. to Us—Besol, 401 to 416--Fraai —Rye. 541 to 40s. Nsivstray, Esau, Sirs. 25.--Wheat, 476 to 746--gle.; no to 40• 2 0ats, 456 to 506—Beans, 466 to 566-1 1 • 16° to SOL—Bread, Is 7d pi Is 961. per Gal 101_2.......„.....--- BIRTHS. The 10th kat. at Spa. the Lady of Sir John EnElLb , 41' 14w“ Grosvenor-ofoot, of *daughter, stillborn. Sept. 7, the Lady of Lieut.-Colotal Combe. of : 1 ) 0.1 r Marines, of a daughter. August 23, at Lisboa, Lady Buchan, of a son. Sept. 16, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Ida* James 14111 daughter. MARRIED. VhllllYdri, at Mary-la-bonne Church, Lionel Jain 0 0 Mallilliges Esq. eldest son of Sir William Manners, Maria Elizabeth, eldest daughter of S. Toone, Esq. of 61 "" Lodge, Kent. Es‘ a Wednesday, at Northaw, Hera, Thomas Andenor, Exeter College, Oxford, M.A. to Lydia, second daullt 6 Thomas Gould. Fssq. of Northaw. Sept. 17, at Edinburgh, Adolphus Macdowall Rose, RD° Miss Catharine Hume, youngest daughter of Void Esq. Advocate. DIED. Friday se'nnight, at Tyne:murk Lady Coiling:To d, yr.° of the late Vice-Admiral Lord CoUizigwood. Sept. 4, at Rothesay, Mrs. Wilson, wife of the go' Wilson, Minister of Fekirk. Sept. 16, at Ayr, David Limoad, Eat =DI r tti Clerk of Glasgow. fsoll ' At Worthing, on Sunday, as be was retiring from In: or to Ida bat4chamber, la a it , of apoplexy. Jam" S c of Fob's Cwt, Oki Bromism, In the 744 A Year MGR-WATER at LONDON DEMON TO-;OR r" M . _craiag - - - SI minas ifter: mienempir - . h_s No, Temple-IW. . r `` 5, , 1 F' 4 ii