Star. — London, England, 1819-09-11 00:00:00

r\ l 7 I I ,► r •i t 0 i - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PONTEFRACT RACES. TURIDAY, rEPTIIMBER 7._(FIRST DAY.) The above great Races commenced this day, and were most numerously attended. The Grand Stand was honoured with a brilliant assemblage of Rank and Beauty. Fifty Pounds, for three-yr olds. Lord Scarborough's br. c. Awful, 4 yrs old Mr. Garforth'sgr. c. Pyramus, 3 yrs - Sir W. Milner's hr. c. Three-to-One, 5 yrs 2 to 1 on the winner : a good race. Sweepstakes of 30gs each, 10gs. ft. for three-yr old colts. Mr. Watts's b. f. by Thunderbolt - Major Bower's b. c. Gauthorpe - Mr. *Ws b. c. Alfred - - - Sir J. Byng's b. e. Sir Arthur - - Mr. Watts's b. f. the favourite : won easy. Sweepstakes of 20gs each, with £2O added, for all ages. Mr. Garforth's b. c. by Sir Paul, 4 yrs old 1 Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Mandel . , 4 yrs - 2 Colonel King's br. c. Master Beverley, 4 yrs - 3 Even betting : a capital race. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. The Gold Cup, value 1.00 guineas. Mr. Houldsworet's e. Rhadamanthus, 4 yrs old - 1 lion. E. Petre's b. c. Roman, 4 yrs 2 M - Mr. C. Wilson's Trictrac, 5 yrs - 3 Mr. Wortley's b. m. Agatha, 5 yrs - - 4 Mr. Garforth's ch. f. Caroline, 4 yrs - - s 7 to 4 on Rhadarnanthus : won easy. A Match for 100 guineas each, h. ft. Once round the Course. Mr. Haxly's b. h. The Grazier 1 - - Mr. Chadwirk's b. h. President, 6 yrs - - 2 Even betting I a good race. Fifty Pounds for horses, &c. of all ages. 'lean. Mr. Wise's b. f. Cottage Girl, 4 yrs - Sir J. Egerton's b. c. Gautborpe, 5 yrs - - Sir W. Milner's Three-to-One - - 2 to 1 on Cottage Girl : won easy. if URDEROP RACES, Sartinssza 9, 1919. A Gold Cup, value One Hundred Guineas. Mr. Galley's Champignon, 5-yrs-old - - Mr. Pitt names Zulerka, aged - - Earl of Aylesbury's Vanguard, 5-yrs-old 1 1 2 2 5 dr 1 1 - 2 • S . . A Purse of Sixty Guineas, by Subscription. Mr. Sad Pies grey mare Euryone, 6-yrs-old - 2 1 1 Captain Thompson's black horse Sidrophcl, 3-yes-old 3 2 2 Mr. Goddard's chesnut horse Anticipation, aged 1 3 dr Mr. CaUey's chesnut horse Impostor, 3-yrs-old bolted. A Sweepstakes of *rwenty-five Guineas each, b. ft. Mr. Calley's Champignon 1 Mr. Goddard's Sir Topaz iSerreataint 10.—A Handicap Plate of Fifty Guineas, the gift of Joseph Pitt and Robert Gordon, Esqrs. for horses of all ages. Two-ntile heats. Mr. Day's The Doctor, 9st. I 1 Mr. Thompson's Sidrophel, Bst. 31b. - 2 2 Mr. Calley's Impostor, 6st. 10ib. - - - - bolt. A Renewal of the Savernake Forest Stakes of 2.5 Guineas each, 15 it. for -yr-olds, 7A. 81b. and 4-yr-olds, tiit. Lib. fillies allowed 21b. From the Red Post in. Five Subscribers. Calley's bay colt Chatnpigv.on • - - - 1 Lord Aylesbury s Chesnut colt, by Rubens - - - 2 A Silver Cup, the gift of Robert Gordon, Fsq. Steward, for horst s not thorough bred, the property of Freeholders of Wilts. To carry King's Plate Weight. Two-mile heats. (7tlley's Electra . , aged - - - - 2 !aeppard's Indepeuslence, 4-yrs-old - - 1 2 2 The Steward's Ordinary at the Bell Inn, Swindon, and the Lall at Supper at tie Goddard Arza Inn, were well attended. The match between Strephon and Tiresiat, which was to have taken place at the Second October New inarl-et Meeting, is off by consent. At the next Newmarket Craven Meeting, 'Mr. CHARLTON% Sam, Bst.7lb. is matched against Mr. JONMS'S Fanny, Bst. for 200 gs. h. ft. An extraordinary bet of 50 guineas has been de cided by two Gentlemen of St. t olumb, one of whom undeltoek to run a velocipede from that place to Liskeard, a distance of 26 miles, in four hours. Not withstanding the badness of the road, which caused the machine to move very heavily, he won his wager, by performing the journey 21 minutes within the time, with perfect ease. Boattio.--Scroggins is backed for 50p. against the Johnny Raw from Cambridge, who recently defeated P---pot Jack, on Wimbledon-Common : the fight to take place on the 12th of October, when Turner and Martin are expected to peel.—Teasdald, a turn one, front Old -street, and !Pest-Country Dick, are likely to be matched. CovENT-GArtmis.,--Last night the Comedy of ne i Provoked Husband was perforated ; the part of Lady ' Townley, fur the first time at this Theatre, by Mrs. I I) Avlsoa, who was equally as successful' as on her fi?st appearance in Lady Teazle; and we cannot but congratulate the Propnetors on having made so valu able an acquisition to their Establishment. Mr. C. flemaut played Lord Townley, and, by his acting, n!Forded powerful support to the Piece. He gave an accurate an spirited representation of the man of ftshion.--After the Play, the Opera of The Barber If Seville was performed, in which Miss M. TREE was introduced to a London audience, in the character of Rosina. The fame of this young Lady has lung been established at Bath, and from which place she now comes to the Metropolis. Common report has spoken highly of her talents, and, on this occasion, common report has stopt short of real fact. Miss TREE pos sesses an elegant figure, a beautiful face, and a man ner and carnage which qualifies her to support the character of a Lady of fashion ; to these she adds the important advantages of a voice possessing peculiar sweetness, and an extent of science and execution, which places her at once in the first rank of her pro fession as a vocal performer. Notwithstanding all the disadvantages which invariably attach themselves to a first appearance, Miss TREE last night gave her songs,in a style which ellicited the most enthusiastic applause from the audience. Several were encored, and it was only a f('eling of humanity towards the fair debutant which prevented the audience from re quiring a repetition of every one. The song, ~ May and December can never agree," accompanied by herself on the piano -forte, afforded a rich treat to every lover of vocal harmony. That and a Bravura in ithe second act, were rapturously encored. Her announcement for the character of Patty, in the Opera of The Maid of Me Mill, for this evening, was re ceived with the strongest expressions of approbation. pa YMAIIKET THEATRE.—The Comedy of Pigeons 71 a Crows has been eminently successful at this Thea tr . It is 'certainly a remarkably pleasant produc ti4n ; and the Public have to regret, that its run so warly approaches its termination,- there being but two more nights ; as this interesting little Theatre closes, we believe, forever, next Monday evening. SURREY THEATRE.—The new Piece of The Presi dent and the Peasant's Daughter, and the grand Ro mance of Richard the First, continue to attract bril liant and crowded audiences, notwithstanding the gveat numbers of persons gone to the different wa uring-pl4ces. 1 . MR. CARLILf S TRIAL. The following are parts of a Correspondence which has recently taken place on the above subject : " Lincoln's Inn, Sept. 2,1819. - _ " Sta—We are directed by his Grace the Archbishop of Can terbury, to acquaint you, that his Grace will be in Nottingham shire in the month of October, and that if you should require his attendance upon your trial according to the Subpoena with which be has been served, you must take the trouble to inquire at Lambeth Palace, about a week previous to the day appointed, Where you will obtain his Grace's exact address ; and upon no tice being then sent his Grace, and suitable arrangements made, his Grace will not fail to attend.—His Grace concludes that you will be aware of the great inconvenience he must be subjected to by such a journey, and that you will not require his attendance unless it be vert material.—We are, Sir, your obedient servants, " Mr. Cattle. " FORSTER, COOKE, and FRERE. " Fleet-street, September 4, 1819. " Mx Loan —I feel it my duty to express the warm appro bation I felt on receiving the candid information from Messrs. Forster, Cooke, and Frere, where your Grace m a y be found in the month of October, should the presence of your Grace be re quired on my trial. I beg to assure your Grace, that my mo tive in serving you with a Subpoena was neither idle nor frivo lous;. anti shall deem the presence of your Grace to be of the highest impoanee, not only to my interest as an individual, but to the interest of truth and justice, and, consequently, to the in terest of mankind in general. In conjunction with your Grace, it is my intention to serve with a Subpcena the persons in this country most eminent in Theology, Astronomy, and Oriental Literature. I further beg leave to assure your Grace that such questions, for such evidence as I may find necessary to elicit, shall be put by me with a due impreksion of the importance and rank of those to whom I shall be addressing myself. " I beg leave to subscribe myself, " Your Grace's most obliged and obedient servant, " RICHARD CARLILE. " To kis Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury." " Fleet -street, Sept. 6,1819. " Sns—As the adjourned Sittings In the Court of Kint's Bench are near at hand, I beg leave to inquire, whether it is your intention, as his Majesty's Attorney-General, to prosecute in the ensuing Sittings in the month of October, those informa tions filed against me by his Majesty's late Attorney-General, Sir Samuel Shepherd, and should it be your intention to proceed, which of them you u iii ba pleased to take first? Flattering myself that I shall fintl.in you, Sir, a generous opponent, I would entreat the earliest notice of trial that might possibly be given, as it is my intention to serve with Subpoenas, several persons of rank and diNtinction eminent in the theological, scientific, and literary world, for whose convenience and accommodation I am solicitous to obtain the earliest notice, as many of them are resi dent in distant parts of the country; and would wish at least a week'., notice for attendance. I am Sir, " Your obliged and obedient Servant, " RICHARD CARLILIL " Sir Robert Gifford, Kit. His Majesty's Attorney-General." " Sts—ln answer to your enquiry, I have to state, that It is certainly my intention that the informations against you which stand for trial at the adjourned Sittings in October should be tried at those Sittings; and that the information against you for pub lishing a blaspiteirous libel, which stands prior in order to the others in the list of taus& s, will first come on for trill. " I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, " Lincoln's Inn, Sept. 7, 1819." IL GIFFORD. • The Archbishop of MAN continues alarmingly ill. 13aron Wool), in his charge to the Grand Jury of Cumberland, told them, that 4 , If any attempts were made to hold Meetings, such as hid been held in neighbouring counties ; it would be their duty to pre.. vent them ; for the object of those Meetings had mos; undoubtedly beep to subvert the Government." No JOKING WITH AN EMPtY STOMACH !—The 12th Regiment of Lancers now quartered in Kensington barracks, were kept without their dinners a few days since, in consequence of the baker not appearing with the necessary supply of bread at the usual time. Twelve o'clock was the hour named in the contract for the delivery, but he never Made his appearance till after seven, by which time the hungry warriors were become so exasperated, that they seized the poor baker, and tossed him in a blanket for nearly half an hour, by way of teaching him punctuality ! CHARACTERISTIC ANECDOTES OF THE SPANIARDS. —A soldier perceiving the Palace in flames, and knowing the King's sister was in an apartment from whiCh it was impossible for her to escape, g enerously resolved to attempt saving her life at the hazard of his own; and, rushing through the flames for that purpose, bore her triumphantly away in his arms; by this brave and humane action; the Spanish eti quette was totally destroyed, and the next day he was summoned before a Bench of Judges—Abe crime of breaking into the presence of a Princess was now fully and completely proved against him, and the re ward of his valour was to be an ignominious death. Tae lady, however, is consideration of his service, condescendingly requested the sentence might be re voked—and the Judges, in compliance with her de sire, generously forgave the atrocious crime. When CHARLES 11. received the compliments of the Grandees, upon his accession to the Spanish Throne, one amongst the number, in an excess of zeal, thoughtlessly presumed to use that shocking and de grading epithet, " friend." The haughty Monarch, astonished at the freedom, indignantly exclaimed— " Kings have their vassals for their servants, not their friends!" and in this perhaps he spoke justly, without thinking it. Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blackfriars road, a Pocket Manual, being A Jew Minutes Ad vice from Me Medical Board, in a Lecture on the Lues Venerea and Sexual, Debilities, as deliver ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House, in March last, a Publication highly interesting to young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital interests of Society.—For the accommodation of Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical Board is established in Woodstock-street, Oxford street, under the patronage of Dr. COOPER, of Char lotte House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars-road. The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the first talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, who are consulted daily by all ranks of inva lids with the greatest confidence. Patients afflicted with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains,' eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, &c are diseases which arise from improper treatment— the afflicted are immediately relieved, and speedily cured, without confinement.—Messrs. COOPER and Co are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in'the Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte . House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. ; Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Eight, and no where eke in London.—Mechanics have ad. vice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight, at , both Houses; and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of SO years standing, and of 24 inches in circumference, radically cured, with: out surgical operation.-0. Private Entrance, and Private Rooms, for Consultation. 1 1 2 S 5 3 .1 2 3 4 POLICE.' MANSION Hoosts.--Mr.CARLIZE AGAIN AR.RILSTND UPON A WARRANT FROM THR LORD MAYORr-•Yes• terday Mr. Carlile was apprehended by Hawkins, the Marshalman, who went into his shop, and told him his presence was again necessary' at the Mansion- House, where the LORD M f tTOR was in readiness to proceed with the examination. Mr. Carlile apprehended that this intelligence had some reference to what had already occurred, and ex pressed his surprise at having been a second time il legally taken into custody. The Marshalman said, the warrant pointed to a different publication from that which had been lately the subject of more than one examinat i o n at the Jus -1 tice-room, and produced his authority, which Mr. Carlile, without hesitation, obeyed. At about six o'clock in the evening, Mr. Carlile and the Marshalman arrived at the Mansion House. The former had, in the interval between his arrest and his visit to the LORD MAYOR, taken care to pro vide himself with bail. In the orders issued to the Marshalman, the Loan MAYOR intimated , tha t he wished Mr. Carlile to be treated with every respect and indulgence. The prisoner thought, upon being told that he was to appear before the LORD MAYOR, that he was pre viously to undergo the ordeal of the Compter for a day and night. The lateness of the hour, and the former hesitation of the Loan MAYOR as to the bail, convinced him that he had nothing else to expect. — He, however, was disappointed. The LORD MAYOR was at dinner when they ar rived : but upon hearing that Mr. Carlile was below stairs, his Lordship immediately left table, and pro ceeded to the examination of the bail. His Lord ship was attended by Mr. Hobler. Mr. Carlile—My Lord, I have been much sur prised at this second violation of the laws, upon the part of your Lordship, in the conduct you have adopted towards me. The LORD Mayon—Sir, I have in my hand a pa per, published b y you. called The Republican ! and I charge you with having published it. I consider it an unlawful, inflammatory, and seditious libel, tend inn. to exci:e disaffection towards the person of the Prince Regent, the representative of his Majesty, and the Government, and to create insurrection and breaches of the peace. This offensive matter is con tained in The Republican, No. 2, vol 1. I regret that it has again fallen to my duty to issue a warrant against you : but my opinion of these publications is, that they are fraught with all the dangers that can arise from the errors and delusions of the lower or ders ; I must, therefore, do all in my power to check the rapidity of their circulation ; I require bail. Mr. Carlile—l have two Gentlemen with me, who are ready to bail me. The LORD MAYOR, having desired the bail to come forward, and asked them some questions upon their responsibility, which were answered to his sa tisfaction, said immediately, that he would accept the two Gentlemen. Mr. Carlile-1 protest, in the mostsolemn manner, against the assumed legality of your. Lordship's war rant, and against your requiring securities'upon that warrant. They are direct infringements of the law ; and to the law I must have recourse to prove the en or in your Lordship's judgment, which, in my opi nion; is best to be corrected by an action of damages. The LORD Mayon--I have only performed my duty as a Magistrate. If I have gone beyond it, I am certainly liable to the consequences, and shall bow to the decision of a Jury,.; but until they have established my error, I shall certainly continue in the track pointed out to me by experience. The usual forms were then gone through, and the recognizances sworn. The bail were, Samuel Fer rand Waddington, Esq. of Lewisham, Kent ; and Robert George tiardisty, Esq. of No. 20, Bury. street, Bloomsbury. Each of these Gentlemen was bound to answer fur Mr. Carlile's appearance in the Court of King's Bench, next Term. The amount for which each is responsible is £l5O. The securities of Mr. Carlile, for himself, are 1.!?00. His personal recog nizances exceed two thousand pounds. Mr. Carlile expressed his thanks for the manner in which he had been received, and retired. STEALING OF TILE BANK -Kays BY A POOR MANIAC! --Llizaheth Dunham was fully committed, upon the charge of having stolen the Bank keys. She stepped into the Office in the liveliest manner, and smiled at, and curtsied to the LORD MAYOR and Mr. ROOKER, who were deliberating upon her case. The symp toms of her disorder have undergone no abatement from the check put upon her liberty, and she rejoiced at the idea of going before a Jury, fully impressed with the expectation that the justice she is to receive at their hands will extend to the delivery up to her possession of all the immense property the 3,000 keys once secured. Mr. RooKER said, he trusted that the friends of the woman would not mistake the motive of the poor woman in prosecuting her. It was their object to have her tried, not that she might be punished, but ac quitted, and placed under an authorized protection. Without the forms of a prosecution permanent assist ance could not be rendered to an individual whose calamity was so much to be deplored, and for whom an asylum, merely temporary, was by no means cal culated% It was, no doubt, in the LORD MAYOR'S power to place her in Bedlam : but the Rules of that Institution made a dismissal inevitable, at the con clusion of 12 months, where the patient was admitted upon the authority of the Magistrate alone. The event of a trial would be of more substantial benefit, for the Judges would then have the power of pro tecting her most effectually. The LORD MAYOR observed, that no person could suppose the conduct of the Bank to be dictated by any feeling but one of humanity, in this unfortunate creature's case; and said, that, exclusively of the ade l vantages derivable to the subject of compasiion be fore them from a prosecution, several innocent indi. viduals would escape false charges and probable ruin. Mr. RoOKER said he had received many letters from families, stating that they had dismissed servants in consequence of the loss of keys which were amongst those an the cabinet of the poor maniac, who, from the cunning of her malady, was able to slip into places *here others could not enter without.d - etection. The Sexton of the church in her parish missed the keys of the church some time ago, and of some of the vaults, in which bodies had been:very tecently laid. The robbery - ezcited apprehensions that the plunder of the tomb was to gam, a n d watch was kept up nightly - most loathsome ravages. Poor mad Elizabeth bows and Mr. ROOKER, and walked turned suddenly round, and a I hope you'll let my poor " Yes, yes, (said the LORD them as often as you please. " I shall want a little money, washing, and to enable me to "You shall have it, (replied be in want of nothing." Well, farewell, farewei shall meet the Judges witho; will do me justice !' She was taken to the Com) main until the day of trial, Teague. BOW-STREET.- Covent gat risk beadle of Covent-garden woman before Mr. BIRNIY fruit to sale in the market o hibited no less than three di her, she having, as he said, on three separate Sundays. wig, Esq.) remarked, that tl officers appeared to him rat siness. The market seemed tern of favouritism, which w ought, he said, to recollect ,dealt in a perishable comi have some liberal and wet Ipith them. At all events, hi Abe tyrannical proceeding creature for three offences elan, a shameful and vexati( worthy Magistrate then of monses to be discharged, at remaining one in the lowest In several orchards on thi second crop of pears is ih a wardness. The first crop by the late frost. Great numbers of Peal planted in Monmouthshire, to their growth ; so that in of Perry will be consi derabl On the 23d ult. a peasant terton, in this county, at fou entered a field of oats, wit' acres of a stout crop be.( hoping to. win a wager of sur►ng the quantity cut, it and a quarter! The age 60 years ; his name is HEni on Bowldown Farm, in the sox.—(Gloucester Journal Thurrday morning, abo some villains made an attemi No. 22, Mary-la-bonne-lane, old lady named Kiso, whr year. They had succeeded of the door, but were alarmed they could further execute SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On fatal accident took' place in lence of a gale, which blew chimney-shaft, on a wooden the Canongate, was throw•r a considerable height upon and a small hut adjoining, brought down the roofs walls, and buried the inmates dreadful accident two WO I others considerably bruised. no other persons in the premix NEWGATE •ND LEADENH (By the Beef ... . 4s Od to 4s 8d Mutton 4s 8:1 to Ss d Lamb, 5s I PRICES or ILLY axu ST. JAMESS. Hay 51 Os Od to 61 Os Od Strawll los Od to 21 6s Od Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 6ss 6d Yellow Russia 625 Od White ditto —s od Soap ditto Melting Stuff s2s Od PRICE OF CANDLES--k Candles, per doz. 18s Od—Mou allowed for read, RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) 9,s ad to 33 od Middlings 4d to 24 6d Sheepskins—Lambs, 2s Od to Ships at Market. 57 Newcastle 9 Sunderland 1 Cinders to follow, and a co ., r until deat'l had '''' • mak wed to the Lean m u . ked towards the do or . I said, in a voice of air t i; it children come to m k .2 tD MAYOR ) ) you sh a iii se." 44 Loney, too, to pay fa ct to see compare." lied Mr. ItooneLajy tm i tell ; I thank you a y, lout fear, and I hope unpter, where rhe is s al al, under the Cate elk garden 3ferket—lu t len Market brought apli. 1E yesterday, fo e s ? ,„ on a Sunday ; and h distinct summonses e,, , ai ra 1, been guilty of this mot.- . The Magistrate (Lk the conduct of the p ar ii rather arbitrary in this 4 %1 to be managed on ai m was highly improper. !l, ct, that these i.oce po i , nmodity, and they s h,ye ~ell-defined nodes-qtc he added, he 4mA.; :e • of summoning this F at once; it was, in hi; Lions abuse of the law. 7 ordered two of the . and convicted her open . ist possible penalty. the batiks of the Clyde. a considerable st.tte cif p was almost wholly IT , :tr Trees have lately e, the soil being c,‘4.geni a in a new years tee pmeine ible in that county, ant who reid.es no:ir Le*o `"our o'clock in the mom; rich the intent to name:- More eight in the even:-. : ten guineas. 1.:,,0n u.n t was found to beire nee of this workman is ake ZRCOSIR. It was perfnime he possession of Mr. Emu rl ) ,out half-past one eclat impt to break into the hoti Inc., occupied solely by* ho is verging on le: 908 ed in cutting out the i -re rmed by the Watchbefo e their object. —On Saturday afternoon in Edinburgh. By the Ts lew from the south-west,: len building at the held wn down, and fishing fi, in a twf-story house behiti .., the violence of tFt s .. and floor and part of '- sates in the ruins. Iv omen were killed, and hi. Fortunately there as .emises.. .... El AL L Al ARK ETKSEPT. A t Carcase.) IVeal .........5; Od to 61 d Pork .........6s 84 to It sl ad to 6s ed. -- Tit.iNV YESTERDA. WIIITICCHAPIL Ihy... 51 lOs to 61 6011 New d 0.21 1.5 s to 41 4401 Straw 11 161 to 21 iota Clover 71 Os to al told ', SOAP, Stc. per 114 Ditto rough .. ............ - . .. f Yellow Soap ............ r_ . Mottled ... ................ too Curd ..... ..... . ..... . ...... it Palm ... .............. . ...... :From Tallow _______ Chandlors -- - , a 0 Moulds, 13s 6d.; 64 1 per 3 " 11 ready moneL_____.....-. 111 DES. 4s—Shearling, 2s F iztoti.adgAi,:rfs:.ii,......::::•4o:!::ipei ..:91 red to end 154 to aid sgd to 191 cutting .. . l6d to isl 164 to 211 112.6-22-...--..'.....1":"...15R171------12.11311"111 11 ° M id. ARKET 1:14244S.68ssildi°349dr:ti::::(:::15e.39$:1462 i rice i s st c; :: eles' Br s. 4r Lof : 9 :rr oa a i l ßdß d 9a : :ia r ::: : s :o ihiy ,_ l :9d d p i°: ei 3B%: ; ° ? : „ ::::: :; : v°4 P; :' o e,4: s,, : v : '':' r :::- Bread, - : : : 33s ;: :: c4'' : ' :itortiandir : ll4-9.9d. lcike l I E lßeanl i: vhPe r a c .' Eat r h ea , 1 2 t3 t i 7 :1 114 e 05 ,.... 7nt c R .t: : 3457 Df li ........ 1 1 ; 0 46.Sgit ::: . .17isitdts.ci:n611:R_Bved_taitem.itil;sarpsyy146Lp,:toliT:illnai:o.:_lisi:teirot PRICE OF Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each Ditto, 56 t0.,661bs each Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting. Ditto 45 to 50Ibs Calf Skins, 50 to 401bs Di Ditt tt o o 50 79 ta to goiba.7olbs (GregoLad) COAL MARKET. Ships COUNTRY Oiroan, Sam 9.—The price Thu Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten,' BANBURY, Saes. 9.—Wheat 7s. Ss Od--Vetches, Os Od per bushel. — fits Od to 30s Od per quarter—P 554 per sack. Uxsamor, Sum 9.—Wheat, New Wheat, £l4 Os to £l9 04- 4os--Osts, itis to 335--Beaus, 1--Rve, 33s to 565. . . NEY/1112LY BILKS, SEPT. 9. Stts to 42s— Oats,- ltds to Me—) to 54s.—Bread, Is Td to Is ' MARI Tuesday, at Mary-la-bonne Rector of Fryerning, and Vicar Barrel, of Wctma.••' Di rue, Lull The Dith ult. at E DO HIGH-WATEltat Merning Afternoon - andP — tibliAied 1)7 Lava It"; Place, Tenivie-D-1. I