Star. — London, England, 1816-11-30 00:00:00

I '''''.;.'" LAW INTELLIGENCE. ECCUrniarIICAL COURT, Docrrotte Commons, Nov. ON ' OWEN V. OWZN. , This was a suit instituted by the complainni4 ••01,. Gentleman of *fashion, against Lady Elisabeth OVWD, his wife, for a separation, on the ground of adultery, "'nerd to have been committed by ber. lis supports:lf the allegations, the testimony df a waiter at the Bel Inn, at Sandwich, in Kent, was ,- which, stated that Lady Owen came to the kai lon, in company with the adulterer, and passed the night there. Mr. Mercer, a Gentlemanin the law, also deposed in Wl' seeing Lady Owen at Catlaiain company with the person with whom she rased the night at the Bell Inn, and that t h e y went by the name of Halk. Evidence was also adduced of her•hayingbeen seen in indelicae situations, stud carryiog on a clandestine • I correspondence. - The Learned Judge (Sir WILLiAlit SCOTT) was a , opinion that tLe proofs of her: guilt were sufficiently strong to-wan:Ant his pronouseing a separation, and dented accordingly. • BURGESS-v. DUBOW& This was a suit instituted fur a separation from I lied and boat d. • • . .. - I The libel stated, that Idr. Burgess suspecting his wife had a criminal connection with a person of the , name of Lane, who was OR terms of intimacy with him, and wishing to sathfy his mind thereon, went to the house of Mr. Lane, and accused him of having had as adulterous intercourse with his wife, which he, atter some hesitation, acknowledged. Atter this interview Mr. : Burgess charged his wife with having been false to his bed, which she admitted to be too true. He then separated himself from her, and commenced this suit. In sopport of the allegations, two letters were read, one from Mr. Lane to Mrs. Burgess, informiug her of the interview with Mr. Burgess, and the other sent by 'Mrs. Burgess to Mr. Lane, relating what had I peeled between her and her husband.—The Judge was of opinion the allegations were proved, and 1 prouounced a separation from bed and board. ' 1 COURT OP CHANCERY. NOVEMBER se. LORD BYRON'S POZMS.—OZOROL GORDON. LORD BYRON, v. JAHNS JOHNSTON. Sii• SAHUZL ROitILLY moved for an injunction on the part of the noble plaintiff, to restrain the defen dadt from publishing a spurious edition of his works, entitled" Lord Byron's Pilgrimage to the Holy Landi Vie Tempest, Farewell to England, Ode to St. He len4; to *y Daughter on the Morning cf he r Birth, and to the Lily ot France," which the defendant ad ircitised in the Newspapers, particularly on Sauuday the 16th instant, as follows : " The Publisher of • Lord Byron's Pilgrimage to the holy Lund,' together-with the • Tempest, hegs leave to say, that it maths ready for delivery on Wednesday Dot. Price 51 - 6 4- erg' fortis with the liable Author's former works. He likewise takes the oppoetunity of infvrot.a. the Public, lot they may be oh. .. led, that the copyright of this Work was eoosigaie to bhp gads sively by the Nuhk Author himself, and lot which be pee 500 guineas.---98, Chraystde, and 959, Osford•ureet." . The Learned Counsel then stated, that so far from this bring a uue statement, he held in his band the affilavit of a gentleman of the name of Scope Beidmore Dave:. which set forth that the plaintiff was travelling in Italy, and in the beginning of Sep• ternber he left him near Genoa and that he entrusted him to bring over to Mr. - John Munay, bookseller, his two last new Poems, to be published by him, and which said Mr. Murray agreed to give bins two • thousand guineas for; and from, the conversations be had with the Noble Lord,. he was confident that dr works held cut by the defendant are not the pro duction of his Lordship, only so far as they may con tain plagiarisms. An application for au injunction hid been made to the Vice Chancellor ; but his Mo amar was of opinion, as the Noble Plaintiff viii UM in the kingdr•rn, notice of the nintion ought to be served on the defendant,. to give him an opportunity of proving. the assertions in his advertisement. He Would not take up thoturther time of the Court, but snit to hear what would be advanced by his learned Friends on the other side. . - Mr. SRADWZLL followed .on the same aide, and said, it was not the wish of his noble Client that the defendant should be restrained from publishing his rhymes ; aU he wished was, that he should be prohi bited from selling them as hit, the Plaintiff's poetry, i for it was neither gramm ar por poetry that he wait vending. He would read a passage, which be 'Op posed was &tended to pay a compl iment to hil Learned Friend, Mr. 'Leach, the defendant's Counl, sel, and he had no doubt high would put his, Lord.' . ship in full possession of the merits of the defendant's publication. The Learned Counsel then read from the Poenrof " The Tempest"-- a Deep were bb hurts, bat deeper win • Some wound that' bodied sight at skill ; 'Teas such as deemed the friendly lamb Sera all mortal art toreseh. . Oh I 'twat usaianarene of the soul, . Which lew might know, and none controul Sums lawk-ss passion's boisterous Ire home be. unbkst, seine unquesched ire ; ' rerchanta Despair's dark Rend possessed The threat aad sane* ef the breast. . Ilic what it may—Nwas lusown maw, • Save to that friendly keels alone." • . This caused much :Dutch in Court, in which Mr. . LEACH most heartily joined. Mr. SHADWZLL laid he would read but one passer: more, which was the last of Mt Tempest, viii. " But oft upon die indsz-stews That friendly leech walla sit aim; ), ' 1 And though the Mixon would bullet blot And drenchiog Takeo:A evert tiro, b lie recited not. Oa bia dila* caeca . He told stranp tales, Which soma can Coe* '1 . s Which made the startled eye-balls dime, ' And petrify the stlikaing hair, ' Of deedsof bell.—but they have sped.— Goon rest the sods ef all the tired In . Mr. SUADWELL observed, after this specimen. whit ever might be the op inion of Mr. Leub, he was SUM his Lordship would think the floble Author was not doing too much, when he asked not to be Considered . the father of such jargon. He had therefore no doubt but the praler Of the bill would be gulled, and an injunction Uwe to restrain the defendant from selling his publications as those of Lord Byton. Mr. Leacn, Counsel for the defendant, stated, that the works in question were denied by Lord Bye son to be his works. Hi contended, therefore, that n . notike-of motion could oblige the defendl dau to come into Courkarid defend it. H 4 He ifoirld be • injisatice to. hia . clrent if Ire was to say one wcriitora • , Sir SAIIIISI. RustlLtift to reply, contended that be 'was dolled to * it diet **a &NA ihdr id , Ineonsbent *tiho Colltrto lf he -WM many` C MOS iopeint, egt dare celebrated MT.] Ivor, where bodkeeller wat..ksp from publisb- ! lei dame, Irit bad ed sever written. Also in the care of Dr. Pally, and that of Lord Ches terfield's ttecuton prohibiting a work which intro duced a letter of hit Lordship 's advice to his son-- The 4eferiCint had undertaken to inform the public i tbat j the works he was publishing , were the works off the plaintiff,. and that he had given for then% a va. tumble consideration, when his Lordship had disposed of them to Mr. Murray, for a large sum; and autho rised him to publish them. It was not remeneration for his talents that the noble Plaintiff wanted—it was only that spurious and ungrammatical matter should not go out as his production. His Learned Friend (Mr. Leach), bad made no objection that the bill could not be ffied in the absence of Lord Byron—but it fie had, he could have proved, by affidavit, that his Lordshipnad lett authority .with Mr. Murray, before lie went abmad, for that purpose, and also a general' authority. Under those considerations, he had n . 3 *doubt but.his Lordship would grant the inj unction,to {e . strain the defendant trom selling the works as those of L:rd Byron. The.Lonn CHANCELLOR observed, that the Noble Plaintiff did not.ask the injunction to restrain the Defendant from publishing on pecuniary grounds, but on the grounds of character as an author ; in answer to which the Defendant had said he had given a pecuniary compensation for the work he had pub lished. He (the Lord Chancellor) c ertainly could not refute the injunction, on Lord Byrongiving secu rity for the cost of the suit. Injunction granted. COURT OP NUM'S BENCH, NOVEMBER wt. SWORE. OF otoorowoaa. THE KING IP. TIMMER AND 1101INTFORD. Mr. NOLAN applied to the Court for a Certiorari to remove the proceedings et this tase from the Surrey Seuions to the Court of King's lkoch.—Writgranted. THS JUNO V. •Per Tv. The defendant, formerly Town Clerk of Kendall, was taten on an attachment for a contempt in not Mien-lag up the Corporation Boots. He was di. rated to nuke oath that all the books in his custody were delivered up, and the Rule was enlarged until next Term. . Novastazit 29.••• TIM am v. rtxwat.a. This sias an indictment against the defendant Pye well-, a horse.dealer, for a conspiracy, with another, to sell a General Officer an unsound horse as end for a sound one. The General was called, who proved that he bought the horse of Pyewell fora sound horse, and that it was warranted sound, both by the representa tion of Pyewell and the other defendant. Ending the horse unsound, be ietusned it, but could get no return of his money. Lord ELLSNBOHOUGH said, this was the common case of the warranty of a horse which did not answer the a arranty. It was aSt subject for an action, but not for an indictment, and directed the Jury to ac quit the defendanu.—Not Guilty. THS SIKH 9. ALUM. This was an indicanent•against the Keeper of the ' TyburniurnVike.gate for an extortion, in demanding 3d. for the passage of a cart laden with dung, the property of Mr. Woods, a farmer at Actoa, contrary to the Statute 52 G. 3, c. 145. Before the case was gone into, it was agreed, at , the suggestion of LorcrEt.casnonoven, that a vet.- ' diet of Guilty should be recorded, subject to the Opinion of the Court upon the true construction of the Act of Parliament in question. The Jury accordingly found a verdict of Guilty, with liberty to move to enter a verdict for defendant. IRROUSOS V. Dli ROVVONY. Phis was an action against the Abbe de Rufigny, who keeps an Academy in Castle-stteet, Holborn, to' recover the sum of eleven guineas, claimed by the plaintiff for two months' gavial es atv usher in the defendant's school, at the rate of five guineas and a half per month. . - The case appeared to be this :—Defendant went to France in the month of Angurt fast, for the pur pose of visiting his relatives, Intending to return to England in a month 'or ids weeks, and hired the plaintiff •to superintend the school, which was at tended by morning and evening scholars, during his absence. He was to teach French. the Latin and, Greek Classics, and Geography. During the de. lendant's absence he ingratiated hitoself so much in 'the good opinion of the pupils, that before the return of the Abbe, he announced to the' scholars, that he was going to set up a school for himself, in the neigh bourhood of Ckrkenwell; to which he invited them; and then, leaving the defendant's establishment to shift for itself, he carried his intention. into effects and he was accompanied to his school in Clerkenwell by several of the defendant's pupils. The Jury, without much hesitation, found theirs verdict for the defendant. It was inthenned in the ceune of the trial, that the Abbe hid noW an action pending against•the plain. tiff in the Court of Common Pleas, for seducing US pupils away from his establishment. , • HUN V. PAW. This was an action by a coach passenger against ) the OMMHS to recover the value of a box, with its contents. ;shad Alp fit. 3d. which it was &Hedged was lost by the 'negligence of the defendants. It appeared in evidence, that the plaintiff, a female paucager, bad of into the coach at night, about eight miles from Basingstoke, having consigned ber luggage to the tate..of the *coachman ) but she did not know of the restricted liability of the coach**oprie. tor for property sot exceeding the value of ilts Ontil after her arrivals in tows. Upon discovering the loss of her boa she made a drand opon the defendants of .‘lolls. 3d. the value of it, but the defendants resisted ,payment, contending that they were only liable for ‘5, being the amount for which they bad ; publicly restricted their liability, in all cases wherel I thee WADS &mance. Lord Eumnfaeitrom however clanged the Jury, , that until carriers had of late'restricted their liability by notiee re the public, they were liable at C °MORS taw to a loafer an iodellaite amount. • It was, there fore, in this case. material to knew whethei, the plait'. tiff had bad due ties*. of the defendants' limited fesponsibilityl fox if ibis bad not had actual notice of it, she Vriu sodded to i vadici for the whole value of the property lOU.. '." . , The Jury t out re - iiict for . the e Sail hil+pDa nage' 41110 Sim 114. • • , • v .- ..Itifstiarcrmir Artrrynns. . • •,,•••-, At ifotitio din t.tartholonitw's Hospital as hioaday lasi, taiffie body of Eleanor W hittOrd, a Ice young ishonatt.l7 yealtsof ag e.—Mar ' Whitford, sitter to the deceitieff, deposed that she resiaes at 32, Stanhope.street, Clare Market, and at about half past 11 o'clock on Saturday night last, the deceased had been cooking supper ; that the deponent went to fetch some beer, and on her return liatV the deceased standing by tht fire ; the deponeot turned to lock the door, and the deceased cried out, e , I am on fire 1" .deponent ran to her assistance, and put a piece of ear let round the deceased ; she then unlockod tke door sod called for assistance ; that the deceased rushed •out of the room, ran down stairs, and WAS met by Mr. Rands, landlria of the house, who extinguished' the flames.—Mr. Rands deposed that at about half past 11 o'clock on Saturday evening last, he was awoke out of his sleep by the cries of some person over head ; that lie instantly got up and opened the door.; saw the deceased running down stairs com pletely enveloped in flames, which ascended near a yard strove her head. On the deceased seeing his room door open she rushed in ; aia the deponent took off his bed clothes, wrapped them round the deceased, laid her on the floor, and thereby extin guished the flames ; that the deponent sent for a sur geon, who advised him to take her to the Hospital ; the deponent then took the deceased in a coach to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, %Acre she died in great agony about half past eight on Sunday morning.— Verdict—Accidental Death. Another inquest was held at the same time and place, upon the body of a girl ten years of age, who met her death in a similar manner.—Same verdict. j Mrs. CLARKE, the wife of Mr. CLARKE, of the Shef. field Theatre. was unfortunately burnt to death, on Friday se'nnight, from her clothes taking fire by the .eandle accidentally falling at the time she was em ployed in ornamenting a muslin dress'; she imme• diately rushed into the street, the flames gained new vigour from the air, and in a few moments the un happy woman was one terrific blaze, from the ground to a considerable heigla above her head. • Mr.FARRELoof Wentworth-place,Dulditnnschitect, having recently completed the building of the Charity &hoots, at Bennets-town, near the Royal Canal, endowed by the benevolent Counsellor Morgan, took the opportunity with his family to visit them on Sun. day last, enconraged by the mildness of the weather. The party consisted of Mr. Farrell, his wife, and a young Lady, Miss Bates, of shunt toe age of twenty, a near relatihn of his ; Master Bate, a young Gen tleman of about sixteen or seventetn, bloater to Mi..s Bates, and a Master Wright, a boy ef about 8 years old, son to a gentleman living at or neat Donnybrook. They All rode in Mr. Farrell's Car, 'end on their re. turn home by the side of the Royal Canal, between the 10th and 11th lock, at about the hoar of tl.ree the horse evinced an inclination to drink, and turned to the water, on which the driver, blaster Bates, endea voured to check h to : the horse, 1111103tunateiy, be came more restive and stubborn than, tom his former habits, either Idr. Farrell or Master Bates could have possibly expected, and he actually plunged towards the Canal with such violence, that in a moment him self, the cat, and the whole party were immerged in the very centre of the Canal. Mr. Farrell and Master Bates, the driver, had happily the presence of mind to throw themselves out of the car, and gaiu the op posite bank; but the car falling on one side com pletely covered thil two ladies Mrs. Farrell and Miss Bates, and the young boy, ladies, Wright, and pre• eluded all possibility of obtaining any aid from their sorrowful and horror struck cotnpanions who escaped. The melancholy conseceience was, that those three persdna were unfortunately drowned, together with the animal whose stubtiorness occasioned the whole disaster.^Every possible means were made use of to disengage the bodies from their dreadful situation ; but it was found a work of labour and difficulty to do so, from the circumstance of the car covering diem, and that being so firmly attached to the dead horse. The bodies, however, were taken out the seit mor ning. Coroner's Verdict—Accidental Death. Friday se'nnight a fire broke out in the warehouse of Mr. Hewitt, dealer in marine stores, near the . low end of North Shields, and such was its rapidity that not a single article could be saved. The bake kobie of Messrs. Cornfort and Jordeson, adjoining, was also entirely destroyed, and the workshop of Morton and Co. block maker, was also much damaged. Thursday evening, a fire was discovered in the workshop of Mr. Mansell. japanner, Great Sutton• Meet, Clerkenwell, caused by a . varnish pot boiling over I the timely arrival of the fire engines, and a good supplt of water, arrested the progress of the lames. and preserved the premises, without doing further damage than what was done to the inttrior of the shop. _ l'odringtose, a boy of about 15 yeanof age, was brought up, and underwent a final nominating, charged with burglariously breaking the home of Mr. Stedman, of Aldersgate•street, and attempting to steal silk kaiakerchiels and other pro perty, on Tuesday night last. The prisoner, it ap. i peered, notwithstanding n his youth, was one of a gang of thirty juvenile depredators, and had himself been but three weeks discharged from Newgate.—He was fully committed for trial., . MARLBOAOUGII-STftErr.—Rebut Newman and John C.lark t were charged with a burglary in the dwelling house of Sir Rhn Clark Jervoise, Bart. and stealing a desert service, apparel, and various other articles. ,Tba robberr and burghiry was committed in the stables contiguous to, and forming a. part of the tiVrelling-house. The prisoners were remanded for another examiaation., HAUE HpNtING.—A few years ago . , an Airshire Laird, with some of bis companions, having gone a hunting, and started a hare, after a long run, puss made her way thrqugh a amen bole in a stone wall. , and was instantly seized by an old *organ, who hap pened to be there at tile time; who secreted it in her arras. The Goodman°. being the first to °lake kis . Way over- the wall, astonished at not seeing the hare, questioned the old woman, who denied having . seen the animal. Struck with the idea of her being a witch, who had resumed her proper form, the. Gen. dem= „seized . the olcf lady, and shaking her, exclai med-44- Whit the Devil, is it sou we have bees , hrsitrisiz ,all - this time ?" when, out started the hare, , 'thereby renewing the chase and affording a fund of metefment to the Gentlema n and his party. j t i 1 ; ; • I - rirs,a4Tußt. The riutsacuN M ANLOCRIVTS bate beet p• il we understand, by Mr. COLBURW, ard thr itNt consisting of his Private and Familiar Corr ( e::11 appear in the cnurse of next ..ceek. It ktit less disclose the secret springs of nnny ii events of the early part of the present reign, rash the most valuable materiels for him, thus it is thmt a deserved importance his attached to the corresponOviee of persons figured with pre-etnineut diAiaction in polit• lutions, and the tov.ndation of new Btmes i mily of Nations. Hereby are uofolled the Of individuals, and the i,tifluence of Pact' whose pertimity and intrigues proceed coi.i jects, and establishments, which the agita, contemplated, and which the most servers of human nature could not li.tv c ante. Tuesday week a Meeting of the princip. tants of Whitby was held at the Angel Int into consideration the state of the Poor at u, when a liberal s9bscription was emend in! Gentlemen present, which, in the coarse of amounted to near sel2oo. The Sunderland Subscei i .tion for Oe of the industrious Poor, al.teady exceed; Thu Committee intend not to employ any the different works that are canted ott t direction, but such as have settlements In Snale ; ; ;;; d and 13ishop.Wearmouth, or who are re:glutted having been long resident in one or e.ll , towns. The cutting away a part of has alrcady commenced, and a great ;:nn. are also employed upon the other pn:jr.c le d provements. By the the arrival of the American ship , captain Wicniasts, from Unitathelphia, we have ceived advices from thence to the 23d ult. Tiler in English dry goods continued in the same cable state as was repreented by our last accastup and so great was the influx, that it vas even plated to ship back to England some if tee , manufactures, particularly woollen goods; the i ll . mense stock of which its America was medica i d by the Yorkshire manufacturers having shipp e 44 the Spring largely on 46 their own arevazt," and arriviag, of course unexpectedly, kit'; the wtne.si the regular traciers, caused the distreetl of. Exchange on London 16 per cent' ;Wa tt fluctuating one and two pe'r cent. every day. R a , man sups fine flour 10 to 11 dollars per harre!,c,i very abundant not the least expectation wu - wined of our pouts beitsgoper.ed. .1411V/GA rk. AND LEA DENHAI.I. MARKET3,IO7, (By at t'arcat...) Beet, ref stone gs 114 to Ss OE Veal 39 Od to k Mutton - Sa ed to Ss ed I Pork 4s 04 oh al - PRICES-OF.HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. OT. JAMES'S. Hay SI to; oti to S 1 IS. od I Hay us. Straw II 7* Od to 21 56 Od Straw 11 le* to O 91 Dover, 71. Os. Gcl. to NL Cf. PRIE OF HOPS: N►w eAas. Pew MIST& Kent 101 06 to 141 lOs 1 gent • i►l 111 171'1 1 i Susses 91 9. to 15ti 1 ,12, Sums 111 0► 111 Essex lit es io mi. Os j Faszihsrn ist co to %w, e► RAW HIDES. _ 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per _Ordinar* Is SS to Is ill , stone) - S.'s 8d to Ss 03 Market Cali 79.61. I Middlings Ss 01 to 2s ski . En;. Horse io9 , n sib DI Sheepskins—Polled, 3s. 91% to 44 911-1)1;wes 29 c).l to 4 ::,!. - PRICE OF FALI.OI4`.. 1 1 St James's Market Ss a 1 for Tallow It. A' C:ere Market - es us! I Yellow Rws4 .13. 3 Wb;trebarrel 11,:arket Ss 3.1 I \White thus %;:t1 per trope of alb. .............. 1 Soap dlr." L 4.14 Yellow Soar, 86*--Mottled, 941--Cur4,9P—Pzlmi, 541 Ca:•?.lea per dies. 1r» (114--Aiould 3, lls ed._ --- .---------;:-- ,-........ —..---- PRICE OF LEATHEit IN LEADSNHALL,4IIIIIk i Buus, 50 to 561 W liOd ddd Calf Stine, Si to ins WI 0 Ditto, 56 to 6611)s i4d 41: Ditto JO to 70Ibs tia d Merchaots Backs 17d 00d Ditto 70 to ills sol i Dressing Hides 13Id 15d 1 Stu All Seals Gradual: ll i Fine C.,ach Hiles 161 17#d [ L i ana ditto__ 2 L,,et 505.01 _ CJ Al. Mglll KET, NOliki4bElt SS. ' Ships at Market. Ship i sold. Frltc. • • 4 Newc male 4 474 cc:. to 494.6 i 0 Sunderland 0 at, 01 to 00 , 4.1.4 --.........—. COUNTRY hiARKE 10, etc. Unmoor, Nov, 24/......Wheat pet 10ad..070 0 01 to AO $ New ditto, 291 Os to 381 Os. Barky, rer quarter SUN II Oats 1358 to 455. Beans CB4. to 74/s. 04 beaus 00s ta Peas 47s to Stir. Rye 1)0s to cop. ()racoon, November 28—Price of a bulhel of wheat 104' Ad. halfpenny ; Pike of the Quarters Loot, vitteatee, Household, 2s. id. half pony. BA NZo T, Nov. 28.—W heat 131. ed. to iSs.6d a basket 84a. 90s. per sack. Bread 9s. 4d. the halt peck. Now aunt, 56s to 12tts Barley 94ste Oats 15s to 445. bean: G.F.s to 795, Peas 50s to 6,514 COURSg OF EXCHANGE, YESTF.RDAY. Amsterdam 40 2 8.2 U. Larcrlona ( 4 Ditto at sight Se 8 I litlima 35 Antstere.am le. 6C. F. it. tiel.asi lan on Ditto at night 12 3 Galore!tar SI Rotterdam 1.2 7 2U. Legeorn, 46 . Antwerp * 12 6 Genoa, 43 Han:burgle. S 7 0 iz,U. Venice. n. C. lav .I'r:oe ,e Altana 31 I '-till. ineffective per I. eel •; Paris 1 day's date 2 2 7 0 : Mal t a 40 I)itto SS. 80 2U. Notes, 371 tour:learnt SS SO Palermo, 114 d rr oz. Frankfort on the ILi bon, 55 i Main It 4 ex Mo. Oporto, SS Madrid Bi/ effective Rio Janeiro ,59 Cadia 34.; virective Dade), 10: . Seville . r 834 . Cork, lli Agio of the Bank on Eollaud 4 per 034. PRIDE S*I()CKS YESTERDAY. Ban% Stuck per Ct. Rte. 62i ' radia l" 8 :1111 76 Ditto Con/LW:l63f G 3 loop. Ann. — 4 per Cents. 771/1 ' trelkluer 13;1116 i 0 pg. 5 per Cent. Wavy 951 i; . Cont. for ace. 651f. n. Loov Anna. 16L 5.16 Lottery Tkkeu kit .. • • • DIED.. Lately, at Charltifft, aged SSLl—irtal.orn, El. cl Vi Dock-yard, Deptford. ' Saturday last, he Burgate-street, Can re - chary, syed 'le I.lo' t • Atkins,hookstiler, well known by the appc ll atiou ot v Seamy Lacklrzton." • . . anis Yo r e 4 Saturday, at Hatfield revrrel, Esser , i n bet roust of the Rev. William Wabord, of that pla ce , Suddenly, in Ns house at Dronica on the 1 1tit1 .46 i°1133 WiniaMson aged a c.-rite was the benevolent alai friend ; poverty or distress never met him o nvitiedor on . ,' e " His it was to relieve the poor ant: needy, aisi bun tbat WI to help hint." He has kit a windy extended cock 01 ' antes to regret his loss. _ HIGH ATEIL TO MORROW AT 1.0141D05 . ' 99" Ve It Morning . . -• +H DO , Afternoon - . . 0 ...... LONLX)I4% .Praved by Lanai. Pau se . P41+11041 there, and at the Stat•Utget>l.4l/1 - • ) • J) 4t ! afisllfit e. j et 4, air; in; • , 11. and - tteti :••••- who . lit cal r tt . !4 • he m it t 4911 )1. , tl La.nr s n tver 11A toI.:141$ tr lUCtita e 2; • Oita chfit ;P4l l ' of AN t o ta i . t that o ut, mat into a 4, di, of tl, t , ctk, ;t h e -Sakti er nillMen SEINAF' f P t sou .3 • OP ° U ndUthtir j e t ISund et 4, 4 e g"ttle4 al WILL ter ol (y aw lasi "gl I'l rri Wrr :so lumpiness ISFUIi tuc u.am: pr,:itcled vents. el. u k....T So the the arrival of the American ship ti tcr, in WILLiAms, from l'aitadelphia, we haver:. I advices from thence to the 23d ult. 'Lana,* ' ' ..' glish dry goods continued in the same d ,': - n , .1 o great w ilv a a s 4cr t ,k i t l i e cut i o n ia il rE l i t y r is . gwi t oo4 l7 .4d t e it nw r. l7 . a o s ee e li v i s.f t: rot : l : Te n: p i r„t „,..1 • : .,,m.b - t.... k a : state as Was represented by our last 3CCru•v; the SG f l a t c ° t u s r h e i s P , ! stock of which in America was maimed • • : Yorkshire manufacturers having shiopdp Sill ‘ - " : 34 pring largely on 46 their own arevazt," and sltO • 7. ag, of course unexpecteJly, with the ~ one,si .. . •-, guiar traders, caused the distreetl coini.laiso 4 . L .: • Exchange on London 16 per cent' a t ivi t a ..' ' al ,sting one and two pe'r cert. every day. Az . • sups fine flour 10 to 11 dollars per barte.,4 9 abundant : riot the leant expectation was rt. i. 'AI tart , i of oar ports being op ened , ' tnry ..' ..:;-- ..-:-_-_-=. -=_ _...... .. - ... . . __. .-_-=--!--_, .. te9ll*ll roAnt AND LEA DENH.tI.I. MARKET3,I(I7,II, - .Cdriv (By rte t'arcat...) .. t .. get per stone 2s lid to Ss 0d i Veal 39 04 re kit Oa lib a . - Ss 4d to 38 8d 1 Pork 4. 04 to kll • • i Bah! 'RICES.OF.HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY, ~ X 1 ST• JAMES'S. . WiIITECEArtI.. gora fn 109 04 to Si 15. 04 I Hay .5i Ws tu e 4 Rs it fi tt. li 7* Od to 21 5s Od I Straw i I sea to tai w . , . ' Dover. 71. Os. Ocl. to 14. ck .. ' PRIZ:E OF HOPS. . 1 ,lar, NBA' BAGS. IN EIS Milt& 101 Os to 141 lOs 1 gent - iil Its ts Mei i itriti , t SI 114 to ie.; „it, 1 t Sums ~ . 111 ON •12 !s " , 111 OS i 0 le' OS I Fatiihatti is! Co to 92 tt ~*"rue 1 6 : RAW HIDES. 1 - I . eta Heifers and Steers (per _Ordinary 11 VS to Is ill ' rm. 1 ne) -2s 8d to Ss 03 Market Cali to.st. MAU hinge gs 01 to 2s tit!' En;. Horse 100 tu ;it 4• ' • di' epskins-Polled, 31. 9.1. to 44 itl...dill;wee 39 o 4 to it J. Mil 4-- ' PRICE OF l'ALl.Ol4`.. . oin: imes's Market Ss Sti I for Tallow .st* A i Market. - Os os& d Yellow Ruttla ; 3, 3 : gin f :relieve! 11,7.arket Ss 3.1. \White thtto `.+ . l - 41 '...! r trope of alb. ....-...... I Soup ditto .Lt• 4 ' Ail Mow Soap, 06*--Mottled, 941--Curd,9ot-Ptl99, gas Ca:iee per dos. 10s Oti--Aiouldt, I 1 I Eel. 4-. Y• ot • ME OF LENNITit IN LEADIiNHALE , " IIII rS ". s, 50 to 361bs 110 d 22d ::alt' Stine, Si to teas W I ' 44 t 9, 56 to albs 24d 27.1 I Ditto JO to 70Ibs til d , . charts Backs 17d 04Jd Ditto 70 to VAN 191 0 ANSE ;sing Hides 1344 154 S nta llSeals Greed's& tad . _ .j. C.,ach Hi,:e9 toil i7id I Large ditto, per &Lai, . ......--------1 . , CJA I. MARKET, NOlikhribDS SS . 'i. ` hips at Market. Ship. sold. Frltc. • . ... i. Newc tole 4 439 Gs!. to 494.61 Stmderland 0 not 0.1. to 009.0 1 ' -----------' COUNTRY hIALICk: Is, t9c. . •. r I SSIDGE, Nov. 2t;.--Wheat pet loado2o o 00s to IN 1 • r ditto, 221 Os to 351 Os. Barky, per quarter 35i to 3 ail • 258 to 455. Beans 2 89 , to tins. Oid beans 009 la 0 K. s 47s LO 564. Rye 1)0s to cop. txroa D, Nr•venther sB-Price of a hul:el of wheat lost , . halfpenny ; Pike of the Quartern Loot, wbeatea, it tit 1 1 usehold, 29. id. half pttny. IA N entY, Nov. 08.-Wheat 81. ed. to 159.6 d a bushel DI • . 90s. per sack. Bread 2s. 4d. the halt peck. 10. t 4 s l l l l l s au tt: 7 149. 14111• 15e it s an - i lA GTs e t a o t 5 7 6 4: : 43 IA - --.-- 6 COURSg OF EXCHANGE, YESTERDAY. .. tstertiant 40 2 8.2 U. •Larcelona to R. :to at sight Se 8 Bdboa 35 p l e 2 t a i s s 50 D a s r I t e a y 6 2 5 4 ~s to 7 . _ weed= 112. 6C. F. it. Seleaci lan On tto at tight 12 3 Gibraltar 31 oft otterdain . 12 79 U. Leghorn, 46 . isi 'twerp 12 6 Genoa, 43 '.ll in:burgh. S 7 u 21U. Venice, n. C. Lis . near . - . tuna •t• tvi .. 37 I 21U. ineffective per .. .. iris I day's date 22 70 .. Malta 40 0 Ito 2.5. 80 2U. Naples, 371 nirleauz 25 Oh Palermo, 11 4 d rr oz. Al ankfort on the ILo bon, 55} Main 154 ex Mo. Oporto, 55 ' a Meld Si/ effective Rio Janeiro L 9 Wiz 10: . • . r 34.; .effective Unfelt'', ill • 1 :silk G 34 . Cork, Aglo of the Bank on I-loilaud 2 per Cen t. .. . PRIDE. ()F S'IOCKfI YESTERDAY. • .ri lan% Stock - [ :nil a Stotk - I per Ce. Roll. 62/ - . I India Bolds 16 Fr. .:41 titto C10r,9.621 631 G 3 imp. Awe.- 1 per Ceuts. 771/1 I per CC:I3. Wavy 931 i t / Ain , ' Anna. IGL 9 -16 ' 'Lottery Tickets , , r ~ _ a r - -....:...--.:.=_-_---...---- --- ---.- as • • • - DIED.. th , sl o- - i Lately, at Chadallt, aged Ss, J. Pia . Lorn, El. 0 • u Dock-yard, Deptford. ' sped Yet? 4l . srotnlX:liou;:raci3c''l.ll63649l:4l6l6. :111 Saturday last, he Burgate-street, Car terhnry, I. ~. Atkins,hookstller, well known by the appellation 0 " 1 ." ' terbuty hulk:rots." - • • .- - ro b T ear, Saturday f at Hatfield reerrel, Esser,. us Der raliet ;If the Rev. William Wahord, of that plarr! .o __.,„, I Suddenly, in Ns house s.t Dranica on the 11t1i . V 0 1 ..4 7 - 1 John Williatusoo, aged 0c.. 1 -Irte was the be 114 . 4' ? 1 ! . .. 1 4 7, M friend; poverty or distress never met him unpit_leout t lod . " liis it was to relieve the Poor and needy. 214 Wm I :1 . to help him." He has left is witiely extended ado • , it antes to regret his loss. IC •, ..---- ----------- WS lIRII . HIGH WAIT& 'l'o MORROW AT 1 : 01 41 . riter II . Morning . . . - 41 / 11 .• ..._ is . 0 -••••••-, Afterntain - . -----------7-7.-Petsttl'lst• ...---Tr---”4.)014- .Pi art-1 by 3.11V4L SOL a I . ....0 00 . • Published titre, and at the Star .. -Ulgre , 1 • w~~ ydsct the E (their