Star. — London, England, 1816-09-28 00:00:00

CHATEAUYithIND'S WORE. The Postscript (the first part of which we published yesterday) concludes in the folloiving manner: 0 , It is hard to see the fate of our onfortenate criintry always brouAtit in question : our destiny is always sported with on the tern of 'a card : public credit, which every shock dismays and depresses, has received a blow : an alarn:ing instability is given to our Institutions; ard by the contradiction of the Ordonnances Ate Ms]esty of the Throne would be compromised. were rot the Sceptre. in the hands of one of those Kings who, with a single look, re-estab lish order around th. 2111, and whose character is wis dom, calmness, and dignity itself. • 6e What will he the- result of these elections in which the passions are agitated, and parties opposed to each other ? Fatal prescience ! On the Sd of liprtl, speaking in the Chamber of Peers on the law respecting the Elections, I said—' An Ordonnince, Gc::tie,nen, sufficed for the commencement of the pre sent Session, because there was then a superior power, because events commanded those extraordinary mea sures which Article 14 of the Charter authorises in -- -- times of dangor. But what urgent necessity is these now to justify such an act of State policy ? * • "• Are you bold enough, Gentlemen, to take on your responsibility all that may li.ippen in the interval be tween one Session and another if you reject the Elec tion Law. Alt ! should the Colleges, when again convoked, by some inexplicable fatality, choose De puties who may prove dangerous to France, how much will you have to reproach yourself May you listen to your country's cry of sorrow ! and may you have no reason to fear the judgment of postesity " This speech, which 1 de.livered in the presence of the Peers of France, I now address to the Minis-' tens; let them observe the consternation of all honest men; the triumph of the Revolutionists, and I will then leave them to be themselves the judges of what they have done. It the Electoral Colleges should give birth to a sanguinary daughter of the Conven tion, how would they not st:gret that Chamber which might oppose their systems, but which con tained the true flower ot the French people, in which were to be found men who, in sharing the exile , ot their King, had retained some of the virtues of their master The Ministers would then learn to their cost, and unfortunately to the cost of all France, that their pretended friends are more difficult of ma. nagement than their pretended enem;es. They would soon learn which is the most convenient to have to do with, an Assembly of ambitious Revolutionists, or with a Chamber, the Deputies of which the King regarded las inoltainable, as a benefit bestowed by PuoviDENCE. 44 And if the Revolutionists do not carry all before them in the new Chamber, will not the Ministers have to fear that an Assembly divided into two vio lent parties may present to Europe the spectacle, and threaten the results, of a Diet of Poland ? “ You will dissolve tt again —what, new elections every month I 46 Finally, should the new Chamber be composed only of men of a null and passive character, Inca. pable, if you please, of doing evil, but also incapable of uposing it—should it become the blind insuu silent of th..: faction which aims at illegitimacy, I ask swell ojli.t then be come of our unfcrtwiate c..untry i Whar imperious motives coald cher_ in duce Ministers to have recourse to the Royal Prero gative ? What advantages can balance the inconve- Eiences of all kinds, which the convocation of the Electoral Colkges at this moment present? This is " the great reason for which Cue fate of France is again placed in a lottery. 6 . The party, which is hurrying France to her' ruin, wishes above all things the sale of the Woods of the Clergy ; this that party wishes, not as a good system of finance, but as a good revolutionary um sure ;. not to pay the Allies, but to consecrate the Revolution ; and as it is well known that the Chant• her of Deputies would never have consented to the sale, the party profited by the ill humour and un founded tutors of the Ministers, to persuade them very inappropriately. that their existence was iocons potible with that of the Chvnber. 66 It was feared that the Chamber might yet have enlightened the King its to the teal opinion of France. In fine, 1 have already observed, the party could never pardon the Deputies for detecting their projects and striking, in the Regicides , the p r in ces of the Re• volution. However, let not good Frenchmen be dis couraged i let them not withdraw themselves; let them appear in crowds at the elections. They will doubtless have to overcome many obstacles ; they must struggle against the power of a party, which, not even deigning to take the trouble of dissembling its intentions, manifests them by the choice of men, by public acts, and by measures - of authority. Bet still, let good Frenchmen support each other, let them not be cast down, though there should be created around them a momentary disgrace, a false opinion. When they read in the Journals long articles on the dissolution of the Chathber, let them reflect that the Press is not free, that it is in the hands of the Minis ters, that it was the Ministers who dissolved ilk • Chamber, and who controul the Jodrnali. When, they renrark the rite of the Funds,' let it be known that on the day on which the Ordoariance of the stl: *as published, a speculation took.place; a movement uatrmade on the Exchanio. A stock-jobber had the audacity to exclaim, The Brigands will return.no more!' He alluded to the Deputies. ‘‘ I shall not preach disifiterestedness, to French med—l shall say nothing of the places which may be promised to them. But let them guard against a seduction which we find it so difficult to escape !—;. They will be told as the Chambers were, of the Kia and of his vvishm The bowels of French compassion will be moved, and the efes of the electors will over. Ilow with tears; trey will lift their hats at the name of the King, and will take the billet presented so them by an enemy's hand, and pubit into the urn. Suspect the snare. Do not listen to those men who will be, in their languages. more loyal than you. Save the King 1 Qvand rant. 4, And what else does the King wish for 3 If per mitted to penetrate die secrets of , his profound wit dom, might we not presume, that in granting consti.. tutionally all freedom of action end opinion to his respauibk Ministers, he 'tarried his vie** still further than they ? We have frequently admired, in,tha most difficult affairs, the perspicuity of his perception and the depth of his thoughts. He has perhaps judged,i that satisfied France will mos UM Deputies whom he was to well satisfied ; that e nes Chamber will be chosen as loyal as the last. although -.onvoked on other principles; and that then the raid of Prance cannot - be belied. opinion , de This ii what I wished to corns,. ...Ate to my fellow-citizens, to thosi who might be ignorant of. what was passing, and suffer their fidelity to bs aut. prised. Ido not employ secret messengers to con vey this address, I publish it in the face of day. I have no power to favour my isstrigues; excepting that which I derive from my conscience and my Wee for my King. Thank HEAVEN ! I have not yet missed any opportunity when the blood or interests of my masters were at stake. " Frenchmen, if my voice be familiar to you ; if you have sometimes heard from me the accents of religion and honour, listen to me : Appear at the Elections. The salvation or the ruin of your country depends upon the choice which you are about to make. Nominate only those men whose virtue, fide lity, and French sentiments, are known to you. Let them then come, those Deputies dear to' the country, let them come and lay their respect, devotion, and love at the foot of the throne; and presenting at once every worthy example, let them say to the Mi nisters in a spirit of .peace, moderation and concord : We have not been, we are not, and will not be your enemies ; but zoo must renounce systems which will ruin the King and Trance " OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday Thwas Rawlituon and Henry Pegg were indicted for stealing 39 pieces of silk handkerchiefs, value £37, the property of Robert Oliver, froth a lighter in the river Thames. - -Charles Norton, clerk to Messrs. Brown, Rogers, Brown, and Co. on the 7th of June last ordered 5a pieces of India silk Kornai Pullicat handkeichiefs to be shipped on board the ship Sicily for Gibraltar. John Fryer. Officer to the East India Company, had, in June last, some India Rornals in hie ware house, belonging to Messrs. brown and Co.; and on the 7th of that month received a packing order from the firm. In consequence they were put into tostrong trunk, with an iron hoop at each end. The trunk remained in his possession until t;;e 19th of July, when it was put into a lighter: witness marked the trunk himself. Joseph Higby, locker to the East India Co" - pony, on the 28th of June counted out 50 pieces of alk Ro mal Pullikats, for Messrs. Brown, Rogers, and Brown, and received the orders for the dtlivery on the 19th of July. He saw the trunk lowered into a cart, and from thence it was placed in the lighter under the care of a Custom-house Officer. Cross-examined.—From the '2Bth of June to the 19th of July he had not seen the trunk, and dirt not particularly observe it when it was delivered. Henry Goble, Custoin-house locker, received six trunks from the last witness on the 19th of July, of which the one in question formed a 'part. He deli vered them safe at the Custom-house Quay, where they were put into a lighter. Thomas Garrard saw the trunks put on beard the lighter from the quay: He had no doubt but that the trunk in question was one of them. James Waller, servant to Mr. Oliver, the lighter man, received the goods, and put them on board the Timm were 11l bah: of goods, .as the six trunks; and witness ordered he prisoners it the bar, who were in charge of the goods, to put the trunks at the bottom. Rawlinson said, What odds is it ?" and placed the bales under, contrary to orders. Before he went away, witness had the tar paulin put on and tied down. Benjamin Waller, foreman to Mr. Oliver, saw the trunk in question, and five others, put ou board the lighter, over the bales. He saw the goods locked down by two hatch bars under the hatches, about seven o'clock on the night of the 19th of July. Raw linsm was employed to take charge of the goods in the lighter, and Pegg was the wa.cbman. Both were ordered to be on board the lighter all night. They could not go below to sleep, but-were to re main on deck all night. About 11 o'Cloclt on the night of the 19th. be went down to the lighter again, to see if all the gOods were safe. He found the men in another craft talking to another man ; he ordered them to their own craft, and they immediately went; at a quarter before five next morning he went again to the lighter, and found the prisoners gem; he un fastened the stern scuttle, and saw all, as he thoight, was right. About a quarter past five the ',flamers came down to the water side s after having been seat for; witness then gave the keys of the lighter to Rawlinson, as well as a shipping note to delivet the goods on board the Sicily. • About Min o'clock he went to the Searcher's Office, as* nett Mr. Oliver coming down the gateway, and then he was informed of the robbery. Maise, a watchman, was there, and described the two prisoners at the bar, as having been seen by him. , Cross-examiaed.—lt was a boirowed lighter; and witness had known lightermen frequently have two sets of keys. Pegg' bad been employed the two preceding nights, and bad had no rest 6 it was got an uncomnion thing for men to Bo ashore to get re freshment : witness bed given them liaie to go one at a time to get refreshment. Simon Maise was watchman of Portsoken Ward in July last, and his station was the corner of Swan ' street, facing Johihstreet, in the Minorite. On the morning of the 20th he saw three men, about &quar ter before four, coming up Jobn-street, towards the Minories it was then broad day-light ; John-sweet was the direct road from Tower-hill and * Trinity House. Two out of the three men had bundles, and the other bad nothing, but was in company with, them. The men came together to the corner of America-square, and then the two with bundles crossed the square, came into the Crescent, then into the Minories, and went into Red Lion-court. The other man, without any bundle, came up into the Minories, towards witness's box, and came close to him. The man overtook him, and said, as he wai passing, 64 It is almost four o'clock, old man; is - it not ?' and witness said, " Yes, very Dearly ;" anshl then the man went directly down 4.Minortes, to wards Red Lion-court. The man without a bundle was lame; and very moth knock-!weed. He had no doubt that the prisoner Pegg was the Ipso. Witness , then went down Wooden Man-yard , to look after Abadosen, info Red Lioaorts and saw the other Omer Rawlinson, sad Pegg, and another man; who had the ether bundle. - Mt theft went up to' ithestogeni Wki stood Iffhis a isthilie in Isis WAD *a asked 'ems what he had got there ? The prisoner re the bundle down. and -raw away. The other • two plied; u Nothing; of any directly after made their escape, and got away as fast eonsequenee," , -and threw as they could. He then took by the two bundles, and citified them to his bee : just then, Hargrave, bthuea.lpdaletrzoleth,ecyaamppe e u a p r , ed an t d o t h l e ie s y il bo k h u s k oo nto Hargrave kept them in his cust o dy . Afterwards, in l dt k r e c d h ie i and consequence of information he obtained, he went to the Custom-house Quay. and described the men to Waller. From thence he went to the London Docks. and found Pegg lying on leis back, apparently asleep, in a fighter. Meg roused up, he recognized the prlioner immediately. He then took a boat, with a man of the name of Forrestet, and went to the Sicily, where he saw Rawlinson on board the craft. Edmund Hargrave, the night patrole, confirmed the statement of the last witness. He had kept the handkerchiefs in his possession ever since. There Were thirty-nine pieces.in all, and 15 handkerohiefi in each piece. John Forrester, constable, accompanied Make to the London Dock, and took the prisoners into custody. Robert Oliver was the lighterman to whose care the goods in question were consigned. On the mor ning of the 20th. having been informed of the , rob bery, be saw Rawlinson, and he said to Are you not a pretty rased, to rob your own charge."— Rawlinson said, he had done no such thing ;—that he had never beer on shale ; end added, that the - goods were all right. When the trunks were brought from on board the ship to be examined, Rawlinson said he had been on shore once, to get *refreshment. On the trunks being brought ashore, be perceived one of them had been broken open, the matting torn, and the. lock broken of. On opening it, he perceived there were only eleven pieces instead of ,fifty in the trunk. No witnesses were called on the part of the prisoners, and the Jury found them Guilty—Death. Williase Janes, James Hall, and Jaws: Lesson, three very young boys, were put to the bar, charged with stealing some linen from the dwelling house of Ro bert Goodman, Esq. The fact was proved distinctly against Jones, but the other two were acquitted. HATTON-GARDEN— Yesterday Mr. Serjeant Blossett informed the Magistrate that his house in Wilmot street, Brunswick-square, had been borgiariously broken open. and 35 guineas and a quantity of plate stolen. His family being out of town, his coachman's wife was left in charge of the house, who informed him that she went out at five o'clock in the evening, having fastened the windows and double locked the door; that on her return, about ten, she found the door on the single lock, various cupboards, &c. broke open, and the property gone. From several circum stances, there was reason to imagine the perpetrators were well acquainted with the premises. lii conse quence an Officer was sent for the woman, but nco thing transpired from her examination, and he was sent back with her to make further inquiries. Quzze-seusna.—Yesterday J. Keatins, a boy, was charged with burning another boy, named Buchanan, in so dreadful a manner as to endanger his life. It appeared the children, whose parents reside at Chel• sea, were at play, that the prisoner flung a squib inte the other's bosom, which burned him most dread fully, and in his endeavours to extinguish it, it set pare of hi; clothes on fi re. The' child, %Wm.. 4* confined td his bed and not expect` e,tatit the parents conceiving it the effect of accident, con sented to the prisoner's discharge on the esp:nces being paid. WORSHIP-STREIT. .4. Maio was reinanded, charted with violating the person of Hannah Shelton,' 13 years of age, and communicating to Ws loath some disease. The proseentrix was in a Waggon, on the road to Bartley Thuelow, when, by some acci dent, another passenger fell out, and while the driver was gone with her to procure surgical aid. he com mitted the charge of his waggon to the above ruffian, who was driving . another waggon ; when he accom plished his nefarious design. C. and P. Friend (brothers) were remanded, char ged with uttering counterfeit £1 and £2 notes. Execurme.—Semenah ifelreed, for poisoning her husband, underwent her awful sentence on the drop behind Lancaster Castle, en Monday se'nnight,aboet noon. She has previously acknowledged the justice of her sentence, confessing that she had administered the poison to her husband. with whom she had quar relled a few day: before; but she denied hiving been guilty of poisoning the two children ; her son, she said, died in consequence of her husband inno cently giving him some of the gruel which he had left ; and the nurse child, she said, died a natural death.. She appeared very pepitent. Her body was given to the surgeons for dissection, and was after. wards buried behind the Castle. She is said to have k attributed her untimely; end to having formed an ern. proper connexion with another man, by whom she had three children. - - Column's INC/MIN—An Inquisition was taken last night, at the White Swan, Strand, upon the body of Thomas Bridge, a child only eighteen months old, who fell out of a window upon the third Roor, and was killed. The mother;of the deceased. it appeased, bed left the deceased about three o'clock On Wednes day afternoon, upon a chair near the window seat, which is nearly upon a level with the window. while she went into the yard for some water, and when she went out of the door, the deceased fell froni the win dow upon the pavement close to her feet. It was supposed he had crept from the chair to the window. seat, and in the act of looking through to see her, fell out. rdict—Accidental Death. Yesterday evening an inquisition was held at the sign of the Half-way-house, at Knightsbridge, on the body of William Bridges, hostler at the above house, who was found in a dying state in the stable on Wednesday evening last.—Mr. Glen, SUrgeon, was called to the .deceased , whom lie f ound in a senseless state rhe instantly opened a vein,, and the deceased bled freely : he remained with hip about a quarter of an hour, and did every thing he thought proper, but without effect ; and it was his opiniwn he met hit death by apoplexy. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of God.—The deceased was in an ex cellent state of health the whole of the preceding day, and was scarcely known to have a day's illness. I'EADAY. - Amok Steck Lon Mashies pest Oust. Red. India Bowls Ditto Cots. si f t Exchequer Ms 2 5 s presu per Ceuta. CODS. fur ace. 610 Pa ;Vt. kiavl Lisuri &11 IPoiernia INTEttraNk DONCASTER MEETIWG.—Tass s b paG i isibman. Seseepstakes of flOgs each, with 20gs added by s h e Ott for three year old am fib. St. Leger c 4: 1 4. 41 / 4 subscribers.) Mr. W. Wilson's bay, the Duchess Mr. G. lAnton's dies. Watboote Lass • Sweepstakes of 25p each, for horses, Bse. subscriber.) Duke of Lead's ch. C. Restoration, 4 yrs old, 7st, 9I!. Lord Milton's b c Dinmont, 4 yrs old, 7st. 91b. The Leeds Stakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for 3 yr r dd cob : fillies, Sit. Two miles. (9 subscribers.) —II Mr. Bell's b. c. Gainsborough Mr. Watt's b. c. Bulgarian Sir G. Armytap's b. c. by Oreille Lord Fltzwilliesn's b. c. by Cervantes Sweepstakes of loOgs each, h. ft. colts, Ist. Mb . Last mile. - (6 subscribers.) Mr. Watt's b. c. eacanabo Doke of Leeds's b. c. by Sir David Sir B. R. Graham's b. f. l'lney • The Dencaster Cub Stakes of SOgs each, b. fe„ for all miles. (6 subienbers ) am Duke of Leeds's b. c. Rasping, 3 yrs old, st. 411). Lord Scarborough's b. b. Canon, aged, 9n. sib. One Hundred Poutfd Hate, for three year olds, T s r. four, Bst. 71b. Maiden colts alluwed 21b. maide n As- 1 Two mile heats. Mr. Kirby's b. f. Woodpecker Last, 3 yrs nld Only one heat over for the plate-4 ro SCROGGINS AND HALL. —All the endearoattri fancy . have failed in matching these two boxin g 1. A third meeting was held at the Champion; Monday night last, to make the stakes god guineas a side, and to compromise all di , which had hitherto been started upon t:ie . ' but after as... Vying the topic for a considerabl e which leng th, e weight, training o , &c. formed t h e prominent features, the supporters of Scrtig g i ne pletely bucked out, and the match is now of ther. In consequence of this disappointment to , he is gone home to the Isle of Wight, l eiv i 2 , short memorandum at Tom Beicher's fo r t h e Illation of the pations of milling, that "Tom will fight Jack Scroggins for 100 guineas, a t my Of place, only giving Hall two month:J:o6m* Wednesday last, Mary Foyle, a servant jolt mily of Lady POLLEN, of Bulford Hole, Amesbury, Wilts, having risen early in the► felt herself unwell, and recollecting that till, man had been in the habit of taking Epsom went into his room and found something r salts, which she mixed with water and Is The stuff which the unfortunate woman had proved to be sugar of lead, which the man had procured for the purpose of cleaning Vol in the course of a few moments she was seized pains and convulsions, and is than three of an hour she died. LONDON MARKETS, SEVIEMBEit Suoaa.—There has been little business effected h wades this week, the trivial purchases are, however, at a i reduction of ls. per cwt. A large quantity of Brown Jr 69s The refined market has given way 2u a Ss: the are mom plentiful,, and as the shipping season fur the avar a c.lospaand the wh o k sa i e grocers making trivial ' the dertairuAtli been very limited at the dean*. lbee been few inquiries after foreign Sugars this week, the Ftin. not be stated at ani inriation. Coe r c c.—Tl:e public ..ales of Coffee have gime off Stir week ; the priers are without any variation. Rum, BRANDY, and MULLAHS'S.-- rbore is not nrgik. doing in Rums, the pr:cei are, however, are giving way.—t;eneva may be Taxed a shade bight,. SaLTpaTaa.--Above 660 e Inas "'ere brought public oh this furewn) t hew h o l lll.li k 14 1464 c , pdagioj t elr Tastow.—The demand Am gral4 7o . • -- prices are a shade lower. Tocteco.—There is AO varia tion in Tobacco; •hepar Vinial are entirely nominal. As 6. a 5 ndzs.—:. tid. ypublic sale, 100 barrels Amerlczn Pail 50. NEWUA Ili AND I.IIA-DEN tke Carali4 HAL& MAsuss. sa, sell (By Bea, !yr stow 23 04 to Ss 04 I Veld 4s LI toll Mutton - ss 04 to 4 s 041 Pork 4s idiot Lamb, 4s. N. j Is. 4(1. PRICES OF ANU praAw VLSI:MUSA ST. JASISS.S.ItTICSAM. Hay 31 los Od to A .Q, Od Hay Os to 61 Straw 21 25 od to 31 12s Od Straw 21 ISsto SI Clover, 71. 7s. Od. to 81. 1.51. OF Palels OF HOPS. • nSW SAGS. IM LW Mitt% Kent 01 0, to 01 Os Kent . 141 Os to 111 Sussex 01 Os to 01 Os Sussex 141 04 bril l Kunz 01 Os to 01 Os Farnham 01 0510 •i Two pockets of new hops, gr..%) it by Ole widow Rye, were Tent to London ►ast week, fetched 1 i gltineU I Mr lames Smith, of Cadborougli farm, who managed k for Mrs. Butler, was presented with a gold faced ha:, NI nary on the occasion of eithibning tint first tan.ple of lv London market: RAW Hei s t Heifers and Stern (per stogie) - 21 84 to 3s 01 Middlings Ss 44 to Se 64 Sheepskins Os to Rs 04. SIP— Ordinary 2s •d to 2 Mark et C+lt Eng. llesse its to i5 . ,44. Lambs v.s 44 MOOS OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Ss 4a Town Tallow Clare Market - Os Od l Yellow Russia Wbitechapel Market 3s 3.1 White ditto per stone of Sib. ---- Soap ditto Candles per doz. los oil—Mould*, 1N M. Yellow Soap, Stis—Mottle4„ 916—Curd, 9M PAM f PRICE OF LEAniEtt IN LEADENHAI.I.-i l'i Butts, 50 to 561bs "24 *ld Calf Skim, 35 tolsolbs Ditto, 56 to 66Ihs ..10.1 00.1 Ditto 50 to 7uilm Merchants Backs 1&1 19d Ditto 70 to isulbs i ?Thessiog.Hides 14d 154 d I Small :;cali Greenland I , Hue Coach Hides 1 6d Kid Larr ditto, pet des)' COAL MAKICiT. SRI' I isMBER ser. iblpit at Marta. Ships said. Prue. 13 Newcastle 3 3's• 441. to 4* 14 Sunderland 14 34i. ad. to 4* CtMJN ra), I's, Uxeo l ooe, Sept. ga.....wheit per load, Xi 7 06 : 41 New ditto, 151 to 201. Barley, per quarter Si to 414 23s to ifs. leans 401. to 445. Ord Beans 00s to OS 42s to 45,. lye 40s to 445. Oxroan, Sept. SK.—Price of a Nobel of what 41 the Quarters Loaf, I ld. BANS• IT, Sept. 25.—Wheat os. 641. to 10t.6d. 675. per sack. Bread 2s. ud. the half lack. Newsuar, lit suas—Wceat 63s to 741 Barley t 9 lt s Owe uSe to 355. Sans 408 to lins, Peas 308 tb (.Q' , Srounsatoce.—At great Horse Fair there ll!! slim of prints: her o es, htt the sales were extrenely prices considerably cider those cf last year. Aeunita.—At our Fair, on Wednesday, there's short supply of live btock, and rrices were somewhat k At Arundel market, Ile pikes were, Wheat 4E15.1 bad; Barky, 335. to 545. per quarter ; Oats, 166. 0 quarter; Flour, Is: ed . per gallon; Quarter" !Ads WI& to M. ptz cl,aldrou. Lawes.—At our Fair, on Saturday, ready VOA` lambs were penned. Sales were brisk, at about advance on the prices of bet year. MOH wskrza TO Mondog - Aftensoon - ,OW AT LONDO N . go rot& Oi l . ss AiIDON a Printed. by 1.ii71t. , Jew'. xi , EgibiWked tUre, and Ott the Sia•-041;e i l 6-43 ... IPoIirING INTEtitan ii ••• DONCASTEIk MEETIWG.-Tevasaai,S p, .. reepstakes of 20gs each, with 20gs add e d b y th : -. e for three year old fillies, Bn. 21b. St. I. s p e .. subscribers.) etes t r. W. Wilson's bay, the Duchess . - • rree. °Piga. ljenstcmof s ' b il2 ch sc : Ph . sp e e l. t. ea l lo ati: t .n o l vi fil t rif : 4tiin:hOryrliks.nrstbe,rse?idys7)rc,s9B4:eissituillb,:7lcrit.be. 9:.)...: cur b i g„ . , ' tfiV :d e M ef il Leed ton fili : s iti he Leeds Stake s of 100 gs each, h. ft. for 3yr ol d en ,--• fr. Bell's b. c. oalnsborough . Ir. Watt's b. c. Bulgarian - - • r G. Armytage's b. c. by Orville . • ord Noontime. b. c. by Cervantes . . verl Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. colts, Ist. tga, ot lir s i Last mile. 16 subscribers.) fr. Watt's b. c. Cscanabo - . • 0 , ake of Leeds's b. c. by Sir David . • , - 11 it B. R. Graham's b. f. Tiney - . ' Now be Doncaster Cub Stakes of SOgs each, b.). for , s , • miles. (6 subicribers •"'lt% ? ;eke, lute of Leeds's b. c. Rasping, 3 yrs old, 'it 411 alien .ord Scarborough's b. it. Cation, aged, 90. sib, hie Hundred Youth Plate, for three year olds, 7,.. - , s four, Bst. 71b. Maiden colts allows:4 21 b.nisides . N" ! IC , Two mile heats. dr. Kirby's b. f. Woodpecker Lass, 2 yr. nld IEI Only one heat over for the plate -4 to I Dab , • SCROGGINS AND HALL.-All the end e awoutl6 IE tb , ..e oncy . have failed in matching these two boxi ng si 1 third meeting was held at the Champio n ', ilonday night last, to make the stakes god f; . ;uiaeas a side, and to compromise all di which had hitherto been started upon tae Roc o 1 out after argufying the topic for a considerable •,." ... which length, weight, training o , &c. forn:ed t i lt „, so prominent features, the supporters of Ser,,s • "1 . . , s geti t rletely backed out, and the match is now et 431 11 her. In consequence of this disappointment; 17 IA 0 ~•• ...- f ke O itn t he d ginaEpig H ti oe ti a ili;., . zoaitb:e / le is gone home to the Isle of Wight, leis;. 2 bort memorandum at Tom Belcher's for th e l' • - .... • s o , nation of the pations of mi ll ing, that 01' us . A ill fight Jack Scroggins for luti guineas,a tuy a L . Pr place, only giving Hall two mouths.notke f., ' i Wednesday last, Mary Foyle, a servant ' n o t - - milt' of Lady Po t t aah l. nne E ddh N Amesbury, Wilts, having risen early in the .., : - 7 recollecting fobui o Btsotu ta king wentmle In herself hadinto hbiusenerwno room unwell, ii i : salts, which she mixed with water and swal , The stuff which the unfortunate woman had ' ctt u e proved to be sugar of lead, which the mall ,di had procured for the purpose of cleaning bar dui in the course of a few moments she was seized 1, pains and convulsions, and inlets than three , . . of an hour she died. radseusotaisA at-There se S hs ! a l , • t l e, ' , E , : t kr ectever li ed, l it 7 ; a lb a 19$ s ta i tton te o reso f 15. ed pe w re liii . 1 market h A as larg giv e e r w an a t y ity gg of a firozi the laus IPI I b tiiiter4 e e en ;irdmmaegna f: l w e°l6 l P e akl3l :l and uk lis i f e ubeen K tbat' at 7 d uw h i 7r ery forei g n s al h knittedee g a h S r° ' un eP:i ts" g this t h e s eamaking dm)ecnl week, inlT:re the .ialib en e ; wbt . not be stated at ani ezriation. Russ, BLANDY, and HOLLANSIS.--. COI r rc.-The public ..ales of Coffee have Tin off Sail week ; the priers are without any variation. doing in Rums, the prices are, however, little va , 1 , 1.-Se e v o in e g eT w a a e y ..- - A " b en o e v v e a O ln eoW ay be bosei llioted a shade allies are sA gi ( public sale this ferowtos ciao wb01 44 wen s , AE ' I .! t . s gr : P ! pelimissi-- ,:e.• • art •.4 • T*seow.-Tbe annitll4 Ave * 0 1.114 04 . -- prices are a shade lower. r Tosacco.-There is AO variation in Tobacco; •teris • ii Virginia are entirely nominal Ns. 6d. a Si.. lid. 'al Asses.-Ey public sale, 100 barrels American Potl. .; NEWOA 113 ANL LEAJJ EN HALL MAsitsz L.:, ad, . , (By the Carcass.) - z Beef, per stone ea Ild to Ss 841 I Veal 4s 03 toll of Mutton - 3s 041 to 4s od i Pork 4s lid tsk ; Lamb, 4s. Od. to ss. 4d. . ST. JAM L 5 .11., Warraccon. PRICES OF H.iY ANL/ o Itt•AW VLSI:ERDAL ;I were broug h t birson°l7:l. , • , Hat si les 0.1 to 41 .Os Od a ray AostoSi Si ~. j Straw 21 2s Od to 3 1 1 2 s Od Straw 21 15s to SI • Clover, 71. 7s. 04. to 8L ISt. Pa li r- t -s h: Fiiteps. au • vitro BAGS. al LW POCELTI. Kent 01 O. to 01 Os Keat . 141 Os es 111 i Musser 01 Os to 01 Os Sussex 141 Os es II 1 1 1 Essex 01 Os to 01 Os 1' at nhans 01 Os us S s Ry l e . , w ss o •er ps e x s k ent e" to nt lA n i e n w don h° l P as s t s . wgre"2l:,"lebtcybettdiet s li g h-a i . iins c is . :11 f M Ar r m la n m . es s S u m tle it r h , , w of as epardeseboArtoeigigwliitt a armL nary on the occasion of exhibiting not first sample of sop t London market: al • RAW IDES. • el w d h ia o c n ed "n in ag , :n .: Best Heifers and Steers (per H Oral nary 2s ed to e It ... stone) -248450 Ss 0.1 Market Calf Is ~, Middlings 2s 44 to es 64 Eng. Horse Its to * libeepekins Os to 2. Od. Sheadlop 16 . 40. Lambs es 44 to I , FRILL.: OF TALLOW. a St. James's Market Ss 4a i !own Tallow Clare Market - 0. •Od 1 Yellow Russia i Whitechapel Market 3s el ? White ditto per stone of 81b. ---- 1 Soap ditto Candles per doe. 104 64-Mouide, 121 64. s, Yellow Soap, SO.-Mottled, 91.-Curd, 9M -PAIN , su P u lt s, ll: so li O to e, s6 l. l4s EA*lli 4 F.lt 54 144 4 L ea k:Al l / s li k N im li , A ss l.. t l ,l4 S eitio l ;, .ti Ditto, 56 to 661bs .101 004 Ditto 50 to 7ulbs Merchants Backs 18.1 194 Ditto 70 to bulbs IDresaisigliides 144 1544 i Small seals Greenland • Hue Coach Hides 16d Kid 1 Lange ditto, pee den. I COAL MARKET. SEN T isMBER 27. ' , % . 1 . Ship* at Market. Ships sold. Otto , ,t IS Newcastle $ 31 : 4 _ ed. to 4 111 . 1 14 Sunderland 14 341. ed. to 4w s _ CO U N nut NI ARK E 'S I,lxesseees, Sept. ge.-.w heat per load, Xi 7 04 !I 1 New , dino, 151 to a 201. Barley, per qu • tree siis to 414 • .I ----- , fn. 0 , 425 to 45,. Bye 405 to 44 5. a, 2U to 335. Beans 401. to 445. Ord Beans 08s to 004 ; e Oxroan, air. 26.-I'rite of a bakel of what 96 n the Quarters loaf, I ld. e 67 t r e er se sac ar k ,.Se stusa pt. 25. 2 - 5 :14 0 4 d he t at !.. 95 h . 2 64. 1f ro w !of.. 64. 35 5414 • :e NsmeURV, Bea es-Wheat 63s to 141 Barley ! r _i. . I " 1, Oats SeSs to 355. Brans 40s to 484, Peas 381 tar On .a. . a Seouesetooe.-At ti...s great Horse Fair there " prices considerably ender those cf last yea r. rot I • :e skew of prime herres, bet the sales were extretielf 1. _ 1 . a Aautsite.-At our Fair, on Wednesday, there to , It abort supply of live btock, and rice , w ere 13 At Arundel market, the pikes were , Wheat A 6c l D w W load; Barky, 5Ss. to 545. pa quarter ; Oats, 4 .ii; Y quarter; Flour, Ise Bd. per gale.; Quarters lAiall C. Imo. to at.. per elialdrou. ra lain L b s s w w e ere o.-A pa t in o ed ur . Fa sa ir advance on the prices of 1034 year. ....-+- ,let:nwSaerteurbdraiti,reaart yearly Sr: ..' i I Moaning • HIGH WATER T MORROW A . T1 ,0 90 14174 nua. . N s :: - 55 ...et'''. A karboon - . - Pagel I"; I. • • DON i Printed. by I.bvse• Ester. ellbilagg Uwe, and at the Sta•-04cr i Ts;:ii' e' gy, • 1