Star. — London, England, 1816-10-05 00:00:00

::~ • ~; ." MISS O'NEIL!. The following are some additional communications en the sahject of the dispute between Mr. HAURIS And Mr. Ewsrow, respecting Miss o•Nefee: . ' BIRMINGHAM, OCTOBER S. " You will eft by the tnelosed b.it, there is the D.v I to pay here. 'the bolts hays teen all taken for these some days past, and even the akois paid for, and many families have come a dig lance of Ito and SO hides. I dined yesterday wish a pain , who, had come 30 miles off, and had even engaged lodgings for Miss O'Neu.t,'s stay, and this is the case with an immense number. ;the street in which the Theatre stands had the al pearasice of a fair this morning. " P. S. I open my letter to add, that I understand Miss O'Neitt. bas arrived.' The following is a copy 'of the bill alluded to in the preceding letter : • - TkillAtitE ROYAL, 'fittl4l3lollll4. Wednesday, Four o'clock, Oct. 4, INS. It is with feelings of.the most anxious and clis: tressed kind, that Mr. ELLIsToN ha,s to announce, that he has by this day's post received the following letter from 'Mr. BARLOW, Agent of the Proprietors of Covent garden Theatre : 46 Manchester, October 1,3111 e. Sta-4 arrived here this morning, in consequence of Mr. Timms, being informed that Miss Olitics was to perform se veral nights at Birmingham Our the period of her lease of ab. sense bad expired.• Miss OVets.k Made her enpaement under a mistake that she should net be wanted in Lecithin ; but Mr. }Limn requiring her immediate attendance, he has promised to admit of bar completing any premise she bad made, in a few weeks.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, aDWARD saaeow." This vexatious disappointment was entirely untore. seen, and out of the poorer of industry or caution to prevent. At the conclusion of the engagement, upon Miss'O'Nfuee, own terms, se six hundred guinea: for the iix •xiikes." Mr. ELUSTON made all the necessary preparations to erre. due publicity to' Miss O'NEttes appearance by every meant properly within his reach, both id the 'London and provincial nefespapeis, and posting bills have been sent to all the towns within, thtry miles: • • The post of yesterday brought a letter from Mr. • O'Nefes., con fi rming-a second time 'the engagenienti .ef Miss O'lvatee and at the same time, inforining:, Mr. ELeurrow c ha t Miss CeNtivet wbuld not he abrel to. reach 'Birmingham until , e one o'clock" on tie' Thtirsday ; the same post' bringing also a letter frOm Mr. fisttuts, asserting- thathltits.o'Nefee't ierrices were indispensable at CoveAt-evatiden .Tteftre bn ?hardily evening. _ . I n t h is difemna. r whereithefitithef Mr. O'Nert.t. after a long correspondente4,:mai thice ag into the Par of the principal l'ioprietor of COvent- Garden Theatre; Mr. PALISTOn waipetzled tie to the line of ,conduct be ought trradopt: 'He deemed the only prudent course would bee consultation with "st few cioefi4ential friends,' by lefulitqtdvice he has awaited the arrival of.the Watseka:Or-Mail this die; Aunt been the reetipt af'the letter s ' ti leo~r'of ..issued to the pbblic. •' • Et.usrest ha` nd akirnative in the case of _ .: ,~: . - ISOM O'Nmses attniertivak Vat cleat the Oars TilEtt TRES. tbkrbellelPs• .110) berblT 1114Pelkagd47 ilogn the' this phis sbitatisinst4. facts (the Torresponderte *On Diutar-utue.—Thursday evening Mr. KEAN 'per. which nay be at the Mate some fewried . :Afaeheth for the,first time this season. His sYmpathy for this, to him most mortifying and crag' . voice, whice is in the best state, enabled him to greet disappointment. He has waited enly.one hour to his full powers in the pas.sages in which the passions issue this notice; and has tet - Of tO to pI4C burst forth. The scene after the'ssurder and the his situation befor e the Proptienws of Co/ent•ffardP saview with the Ghesi of Bongo% produced the owls Theatre. in the hope of prevailing with them vat site powerful effect. Nothing .but the geeing* force of iycommence her engagement on Monday next. genius could escite feelings of horror an d awe by the•e has only further to state, Miss O'Nfut.f.'s. 1116011 of passages familia' to all frequenters of play. :hew of clothes is on the spot, that a letter has beeir Joan and hacknidtl in tootations and extracts far 'addressed to her here from London, and that she is .*ll,sorts of purposes. Yet if Amen stuck in •my id'ortiped lo perform at tiihrewOutighis - evening. oat thaw,. Ste. went homacto the thinks of - the Whole her,a,uom Manchester Oirsokosham. . . - audience. as strongly .asitt}tlik vivid Aelineatiion of :s t Lee • guilty. conscience had never .—the English..Qpes ; which closes this before been heard 0f..; 'o l . eattiNti. for the season, has beers. me fashionably Glansis has murdered+shetairlin• longer uvula .a L / iihirwe . atteeded% Within thiOest: few days; tit* conceit, often profaned by pattairand bonthast, betit i tiktOWilig persons of distinction; large parties,. novel and dreadful voice of _reproach to, guilt t and a bale been present t sentence of eternal restlessness on ambition. After Hi. *wind Minns@ the Duke of Semi, his Royal HigbtdN • the play a revived mus;cal farce of Olczess's, The die Dube efCambridge, Duchess of Wellington, Lord Petersbattl., al•rieviei of 4wlwerp, was performed. Th e p i ece i s a tains oraDreribir%Dows and zteor . founded. on the story of QUINTIN MATSTPS; a smith, h, Sir W Co untess Ledi . op iri foley, C. Gre u Tilk, Collingwpod, en of i'ruite, who beeame a painter in order to obtain the hand Of Heatheote, Impsy,the Lord and Lady ?Agoras, Dowa g er Lady + paintet's .daughter , and who is known in this noun - Beeleite.lady J. Howard. Marquis of Ileadfortrtarl"hkr" try by his picture of the Misers. The progress of the MAnoara THRATRS.—The House overflowed on story is enlivened by the intervention of the servant Wednesday evening—it was the Manager's eight. Of QUINTIN, who produces a work of his master as The 'Ply • Aexander Me Great. The Hero of the his own, and eodeavours to obtain,• by this artifice, Piece wiisustained by Mr. Amman. in a most su. the Lady who is held up as a prize to the best painter.' petior manner. Mrs. Cause was. a. most interesting The tutu consists of a. string of cross purposes, and Rexama ; and Mina SIDNRY, in Swim, gays life to double avaseirie, in which, perhaps, the art is too ap. every_ word by her • grate hod action, and irresistible • parent, but which • are not on that account the less energy to every sentitnenf. To cheer the drioping ludicrous The principle which blmaitits exhibited spirits of the audience after scenes of woe, 7 heraileat,' in perfection, and which constitutes • the charm of the or a Tragedy for Were. Weather, was performed, when Marriage Ford, and so many other farces, is here the whole ut DINNZT 9 S.stud of dealer: made their apt copied beyond its due bounds, and would not have pearance on the stip, to the inexpressible satisfaction been sn successful as it actually was, but fOrthe in. of the giieb 1 tervention of the songs, which relieve the mind, and give zest to - the practical •jokes which follow them. WINDEN is the servant of etinfin, who pastes for his mister (an incident which we have been so much accustomed to in more.modern faces), played in a manner eyhich we cannot describe, without repeating outselvei the commendation which we haft had so often occasion to Lestow on his acting in similar cha teeters. HARLEY. as another servant, hustled through his part very well. The attilt?ace were kept in a state of laughter, interrupted:m*l,y by the songs, ' which were well sung ; one of them by Mrs. 'l'. Cooks was encored. The .music by Mr. T. CONES is.pretty. The piece was given out tot repetition with applause. • • NG-..Md., Mrs. Count. Beside the low grit, where the sire amlei meanders, Methought, as soft slumber o'. rsha.low'd mine eye Lightly winged at. the seplt)r from HEAVEN that wanders, Young Love, crown'd with roses, B.w playfully by. from his itsfantine brow, by the Maces anointed, . AH iroppog with odours, the 014,1. e be chew; WA& soul arcing stole, to the llow'rsts he pointed, And said ' 6 lovely maid! shall I love them with your • I Lad beard of his arts, but now thought nor of danger, His arrows lie wore nut, hr wielded no bow ; ientird in return to the ahtripping ranger, And !AWN like the roses hs wactoted to throw f I taught than.l preload to my bosom the tr Aim! he sharp wing to ire 111114011 was true: 64 Ab, the thorns !" I *eel:lined, while he *Muted with phasuro— " Adieu, pretty victim! I leave thew with you l a WCREADr repeated the Ita fias Lever, last night. with great success. He obviated some of the oljections that have been made to-his previous performance ; and appearing, as he does, disposed to avail himself of every useful sue. gestion, he may reckon. upo rising to a high rank in his profession. He was received with loud applause. Maosiow Houss.—Yesterday a person named Cartwright, who united together the profession of barber and constable, was summoned by a man, who having cause to charge another individual with fe lony, had called upon the defendant, in the King's name,_ to aid and assist id his appreliension. This he declined, and the man escaped. The defence set up by Cartwright was, that. at the moment when called ppon, be was engaged closely in thornier a clerk to -a stifice, who was necessarily' tied #O , time ;—and .that having only performed half his task, he thought the..! finishing stroke" of more consequence than run. .ning after an idle felon.—The LORI) MAYOII said, lie • should have known his duty better as an officer, and whether three quarters shaved. or not at all, to have more promptly attended to the call of justice. Be lieving, however, that his neglect of duty arose from ignorance, he would not press the matter agaitsst but cautiofied him as to his future conduct, and, or. dering him to pay the expenses incurred, he was dis charged. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday a Purser in the Navy was convicted in the mitigated penalty of five pounds and costs, for having in his possession three cots, a quail tity of canvas, &c. on which were impressed the blue sergentine streak. , MARLBOROUGH exnarr.—Yesterday was brought up, on a charge of murder, John Rickards, under the following circumstances :—Patrick Desmond swore, that his son, John Desmond, worked as a blacksmith, between seven and eight years since, at a shop in" Perk-lane, its company with the above Richards that some little quarrel arising between them, the prisoner struck him on the head with one of their tools so violently, that, after Desmond had been in St. George's Hospital ten days be died. A Coroner's inquest is reported to have been then held, when a verdict was given of Wilful Murder. The prisoner, Richards, had absconded ever since the above pe riod, and has lately retorned to the metropolis, and was bnly recognised in the streets on Thursday even. ing, by the relatives of the deceased, when he, was immediately secured . It was stated on th e part of the prosecution, that the warrant of the Coroner had been lying ever since at Bow•street. The Magistrate, Mr. HICKS anxious to give a full examination to this interesting cise, ordered all the parties to attend on Monday morning next. ilexrow GARDRN.Yesterday J. Forest, a baker, of King...street, St. James's. ant J. Davison, were chargedAr'Mr. Adkins, 9oversor of the House of .Correctine, with attempting to force their way into •tilat prispe, and ;dunking the sate keeper and' turn keys.. Mr, Russell stated, that the prisoners came to the gate, saying, they wanted to see a prisoner of the name of Smith. Witness demanded their oederi. they said they had none, but they Would see him, and attempted to force themselves in ; which witness resisted, and called °nevi the turnkeys to his assis. tance. Forest then said, if be was not permitted to go in, be would bring as many persons with him as would level the prison to the ground ; and on forcing them 'out Davison* spiv in the turakey'i eye. On hearing the charge, Forest told the Magistrate thit he was baker to the htke of Cumberland) and would bring die ease before the House of Commons. The. •Magistrate ordered them both to be committed till they iound•big, • Quaan-snefaa..-Yestersisy Richard Pope, of Can. hourn.street, Leicester-square, dealerin lace, appeared to an' inforipation laid against him by an officer of the CostOnis, for having in hii possession seven rens- Cants of French thread. lace, not having a licenie to deal. therein. He was fined in the mitigated penalcy of twenty-five Pounds. • Robert Pearce, a shoemaker, is Westminster, charged his daughter, Mary Pearce, on suspicion of havens robbed hun'of six pounds. Tlhe "Magistrate, Mr. Ramie% very humanely wished his to take her home again, and mail 'be could not ;eclairs her.— Pearce said, he Could not possibly take her into his /CRAM for it, gave such an ac her mind and heart as we He said she,bad for months with the,ingst notorious pickpockets about WWI), fished alltheffisoney of which different times, emanating in - .4m she lost stole frogs himh; prosecuted her, was it/a mai toNle she was in his house, turned, she gave away the' Arnes cnic of his shop to an profligate associates who ialidt'OSS the door. Mr. FIRUHSIO gave her 'yeq,severo lecwte on be, atrocious isaavisem and' logritiklifii in Ovii&Vilig so to bet hiker. modtaidend bur to* 'pump 4.0 fdr three . 'rocks, J ... OLD BAU.EY, otroka 4. - • Mob Cook, it publican at kenglition, .$lO O 4 l in dieted fix steapr foutiwiter. pini ti r d av e n 'July, .the prop stof D t pint pots, the 22d die.property o Mho lON botlf pnbliptins these. , Thomas Crickqeore wi le pewterer, 'in SkiOner-streito 'Shoreditch, had ieeeifed .41 package l ot the 19th of pujporting to come from the prisoner, and con taining the pots that had been stolen, bat was unable to swear to the band-writing of the prisoner. There being no evidence against the prisoner, who hiving been et large on bail, had now sin rendered to take his trial, be was consequently ,acquitted. Wil(sain &rims:, a miserable looking xuau of sixty- Wes isidelted for Stealing, on the 2114 of. July, a silillodketehief,,ealue 4s. the property of christien Bdiafisah hi' Rosen+ ar yolaae. . GI Mosi Wks . , the Piglet., stated, that he.roprui the prisoner, after having searched for hint in several rooms, under a bed in the upper part of a lodging house ; he pulled him out by the legs, and found the handkerchief betwixt his knees. The prisoner, in his defence, said be knew nether father sor mother, sister nor brother, and Was im pelled to the commission of the theft by the extre mity of want. The Offiler, however, declared, that when he ap. • prehended him, he looked very differently from what he did then, and had offered aZlo.to be allowed to go away.—Guilty. &mei Wax was convicted of stealing a purse, containing money to the amount of 14s. the property of William Hodges. . The prosecutor met the prisoner on the 26th of July, in the Strand, and, at her request, treated her with a glass of gin ; immediately after which he missed his 'purse, and taxed the prisoner with having taken it. She was taken into.costody, and on pass ing the National School, stooped down and pretended to pick up something, which she gave to the watch. man, and turned out to be the prosecutor's pulse, which he had never pulled out, having loose money in his pocket. Sarah Jena was convicted of stealing, on the ISth of September, money to the amount of 15s. from the person of Thomas Tapley. The Jury recommended her to mercy ; but it ap pearin that she had formerly suffered sill4tuintbs imprisonment for a similar of did not persist in the recommendati:m. William. Henry, a black man, watt -convicted of stealing, a blanket, a sheet, a hat. and Other articles, the property of James Stevens. The prisoner, it ap peared, had effered the articles in question to a Jewess for ss. who, from the cheapness of the price, suspec fed they had not been honestly come by, and this led to the detection of the prisoner. Jones Dwyer was indicted for stealing a silk hand. kerchief, the property of a person unknown. Charles Humphreys, an Officer of Bow -street, saw the prisoner pull the handkerchief from the pocket of a Gentleman; he seized him, and told the Gentle man of his loss ' Who asked to have it restored. This, hoWever, was declined by the Officer, who desired him to come with him to the Office, and he bound over to prosecute; and upon his refusal, as he was obliged to go to Scotland, the Officer came forward. and produced the handkerchief at the trial.—Guilty.- May Adam, and Elizabet 4 Goerlinan,' stood in dicted for stealing, on the I 2th of August, a watch, value sC4. and a seal, value Ws. the property of George Betlielman. The prosecutor, who is a German, described him. self as a Professor of Languages and Mathematics. As he Was returning, on the night of the 12th of , Auenst to his house in Red-cross-square, he met th e . prisoners in Chiswell.street, and acceded to an invi. tation they gave him, to accompany them to their lodgings. When he got there, -- however, he changed his mind, from the appearance of the place, as to stopping, and gave them ss. to console them for the disappointment. Mite Goodman (as the prosecutor termed her) seemed to feel more pain from the d:s appointment than pleasure from the -money, and,, While urging him to remain, puUed his watch out of his pocket and, ran away with it, followed by the other prisoner. Upon an alarm being given by the prosecutor the landlord came in, who told him the house was a reputable one, and that he let lodgings to a respectable young man and his mistress. The prosetutor then withdrew, and, in consequence o f giving information'at the Police Office, the prisoners were, swO days afterwards, taken into custodli but the watch was not found. The prosecutor, in relating the transaction, did aofhin; extenuate, but sold the whole with perfect sm. Adam, and without any apparent consciousness of impropriety of conduct. The Jury found Elizabeth Goodman Guilty, and acquitted the other prisoner, Mary Adams. Salmi Clarke, aged 23, was found Guilty of steal., ing a variety of carpenters' tools, the property of William Bird. Join Ca/liner ma* found Guilty of stealing a pe. use, a sash, a feather, and other ankles the pro perty of 'W. Lawler, a discharged soldier, from a public house in Chelsea. A cloud of witnesses, all of them Irish, appeared to the prisoner's character. After the verdict had been returned, the prisoner, who is an Irishman, desired to be allowed to put in a Written defence. The defence was accordingly read, but it bad not the effect oTinducing the Jury to re consider their verdict. Jobs lfci6 was convicted of stealing 25 yards of printed cotton, •alue BUs. the propoty of Samuel Brown, linen•draper, in Holborn, whose shopman identified the property. It is said, that whilst 'Pups, the Enfield Landlord, , recently tried at the Old Bailey, for the alleged mur der of Draper, and acquitted, was in confipeTent, relation died and left him propeity to the amount of 4100 i'yeae, and to his father the sum of 42100. Wednesday se'nnight, ,miserable louiling.old man, names M. 14 4 fnerney, on his way from hisi"Cabin at Halide to Limerick, to seek medicine at the Dispen sary, stopped at Dan. Hourigan's, tt farmer, near l'homontlate, and sought refieshment.which having obtained, he welt out on the road, fdl dawn, and was taken np Lifeless. Thii penurious man, who almost deprived himself of the common necessatiei_of life, was 'afwayilooked upon 'by the 'neighbours to be wretchedly / poor; but oa searching hishumble huti boa ti faded, containing 96 guineas * gold. a . le4 piete, and 40- bak-crowns: kWe tesuit ha Which is issu Mr. f.t.i.l house spin. and as a /CMS count :9f the depravity of h "nicivf liffOre heard of. H ~J e a pieskiated iolontarily nneiwwipte thieves .and 'mit% *Oat she lavished .Ihe bagi robbed him at diff4 the - whole to AM. The sui andleiriihkch.he now prow agiui £1 note ; aad .hi **newer hit back was ;u 'E_ a.. • ..• . . " • • • • - Z02'71)0)1 - AGO ir . i . tt, ocro At* .....___. .4. Stra**.i-VCre have had a very languid deua Muscovades this week, the prices 'My be s i te , i ' ' . lower; middling 1 7 ii1 0 4 6 ;Ta(m.r.i.itiicniaisr;, ü ß •it r l: m sn it h, l4 . s; b aa ' s - - ea ... parcel reported at 675. A public sale of herb . . Sagar, on Tuesday lust, went oil fieely; fine ull 925. a 925. 6:1. ; 2s. ..a Ss. higher th an the iG,D,tit The interior descriptions went a %bade hiwer -- ” il k l- There has been more demand fir R t i ned , N 1 this week ; the requeAtt chiefly for large ka ki '' . ' crushed Sugar for immediate 'shipment. ra - in steady-thll:rd. The trivial sa l es 01 forei • scriptions ate at prices 2s. a 3.. low er . Thi, fi n " . le a public sale of tiavannah Sugars took i s place, sisting of 50 chests middling White, v ery tt lti ,prices were 625. 6d. . rt mt . Caren-There has been a brisk demand obit Mby private contract, the prices ate a sh4de 'light, el Yesterday's public sale went off with brick, Three this. forenoon sold freely, the late pli er s % , ~ fully supported , and several parcels add at an adie: .. 1 ' CnTTott -The market continues heavy, and h i confined to parcels taken for shipping ; suo t em, ,i ssi have been taken 2F. Itd. a 2s. 'ltd.; ; hurl oi Boweds 19id. and sixty.tfra Bengal : 11,1. . I r . ' - counts frouiLiaretpoul mention that Cattail a te ;II NI in prices, but that little business has be en e f eet .1 in,this forenoon's public sale, 60 bales fair , • .Ilid Cotton sold so law as 221 - d. • feel .PUBLIC SALE OF ErtnvllloNi--SCO firkins n ev i Cork Butter, Ist, fits. and 87s. ; 2d, n s „ ti lli shi 3d, 71s. 6d. a 725. ; 2SO bales singed Wateritied i sc - elm 50s. a 535. ; 101 i bales scalded Ba on WltlArsoLl prai TOBACCO-The prices are without variatioc, le ., An from the continuance of a very heavy m at h ; vs chasei, we believe, may be matte a shade Joao. slis TALLow-.-Foreign descriptions are heavy : t o , bY Tallow is stated is. 61. lower toed ;r. I !lice.-A public sale, consisting of four bendt. 11.1 ' bags East India Kite, was brought f ors . td 1, "- week, sold in the warehouse, and not liable 11 I , duty ; the ptices were 265. a :36i. 6J. the qii'eatii ordinary, and rather yellow ; thrte coalinut info. I tOr Carolina Rice fur export. NeWOA l'E ANO LEADEN HALL 11.:AKtitja Po (14 tte ('alas... ) , . Beef, re l stone Sti s 6.1 to ss ad I Veal s . 0: v. 5 1 „ s'in feliatott . • 2s Eld till 4s of! 1 I , ,rk 4s U 1 to k lir Lamb, ss. 411. to is. sd. be -..---- ' PRICe S 01 ti:tY ANt) a IKAW I'tz: i• lAD AV • or. JA aims's. ievrreecarit. to Hal 31 Os Od to .51 1.-is 0.1 I Hay 51 0, to I A q, 1 Straw 21 Os vd to 21 11. Od I Straw 31 12: to a : ~, Clover, 71. lb. (A. w SE 15s. .r. _ .... PItICE •OF HOP.i. of NUM SAGS. NLW POCtiti. oei Kent 91 0, to 131 Os i Kent - It I Us to 111 Sussex el iris to till Os .1 Sussex 991 to if. , Esser 101 Os to 151 Osi Fartii:ans ol ('4 t o 0 RAW lIIDES. Best Heifer:. and Steers (per i Ordinary 2s 111 to h g s:oae) - Ls 11.1 to 3s 0.1 I Market Calf "Lai Middlings 2. 41 to its 6.1 Eng. Horse He is Is Sheepskins Os to 2s Od. Sheaf-ling. Is 64. Lambs :a 6d to .is 61 1 ... l'itlCE OF I ALLOW. • 1 ' .it. James'. Market 33 3d town Tallow E$ , (tare Market - th. od I Yellow Russia •le .- Whitc-hape/ Market Ss Id i White ditto 0 1 . per stone of sib. .---•-• I Soap ditto . Ili Candles per doz. 10. 6.1-Moulds, 12s Od. • Yellow, Soap, 116,-.Mottled, .9 15...L . :0rd, 2111.-Paba ft • .I . KICE OF LEATHER. 114 LEADENHAII.-ifSll. 4 Botts, 30 to 561bs sea ssa 11011 Calt Skins, 35 to.olll t Dino, 56 to 661bs 00.1 00.1( Ditto 50 to 70th, ft , ' Merchants Backs red rad Ditto 70 toad& MB i . Dressing Hides .I 4d 1514 a Small Scala Greenland snit , Fine Coach Hider IA It 7 td Large dine, per dos. Ms 11 COON 1' RY ' MARKETS, Sze. UXaasoox, Oct. 3.-Wheat per load, XIS t:i to 414 New ditto, 151 to 201 10s. Barley,per quarter 36s to 41% 23$ to 344. Beans 42,. to 47a. Old Beam OUs to Ws. ' • 435 to 445. Rye 40$ to 445. warmth October 3.-Price of a builicl of !heat 9.. JP. 1 the Quarters Loaf, i i 14J. BA per ?.ISll c H sa r k. ,oet.zred 2. ode the gg. 11 6 l lf o s.od. a bushel. 675. : . Nawsuar, Incase-Wheat 6 8 s to sots Barley 30s to Rd. -W s O h a t peck. l (tats 211. to 335. Befits 441 to 50s, Yeas 314 to 451. ~ t.:OOlk3E OF EXCAANGE, YES I'EIiDAY. 0 8.91.7. Barcelona 00 sightt in tt s o te a r t dam4 40 1 6 Whoa 341 , Amsterdam 12 to C. F. I St. Sebastian 00 Ditto at sight .11 7 Gibraltar St I Rotterdam IS ii 2U. I Leghorn, est ,- t Antwerp lil i • V Genoa, 43a Hatr.burgh IT, - .11 1411. I Yenice,n; C. liv.ificcii Alton 37 ,a Ilitl. Ineffective per 1. tut II a Paris 4 'day', its 2590 • I Matto 46 Ditto .. ' API 10 IU. Naples, 35& ' Bourdeaux 1111 10 Palermo, I 14d ists. us. Frankfort oa die Lisbon, 55 Main 134 cx Ma. I Oporto, 55 Madrid • Sit effective Rio Janeiro 501 Cadis 34 effective Dublin, . 12 Seville 33 Cork, 131 Aglo of the Bank on Holland 2 pet Cent. ' PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. • Portugal Gobi in Cain, per oz. ,e 3 tits 6d. Foreign Gold in Bars - s Hu 6d. New Doubloons ' - - 3 14s 01. New Dollars '' - • 0 45 1014. Silver In bars - s 0 5. yd. - COAL MARKET, OCTOBER 4. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. • • 60j Neweristle $5l Sky. Ott to 04.1 22 Sunderland 22 Vie thy. to 4s+ .d 5 F•tone Coal 1 455. lA. to 04 I .We'sh Coal . ' I car. Oa to Of& C.I. MARRIED. Thursday se'nnight, at Streatham, J. Barnet, Esq. oldie Medical Establishment, to to Mist Nicholls, of begun). . Morulay se'onight, at Devoe, ' near WamtotJ, Li. . . Mr. William Giddings, sod Bil,to Miss Hannah Sped" 16. When Abe pair first appeared at the altar,' the - •' atiked the young woman whether she was a Christian? He ewer convinced him that she had not been haptiattl, and 'OO fore he refuted to perform the marriage ceremony. 1 '.,.,*. t then left the church, but returned shortly afterwards ''"l'' fagherf and godmothers, wheal th e i n t en d e d bride w as ex" wad married. DIED. . . Ist Sept." 27, at Edinburgh, Agnes, t hird daughter of the drew Thomson minister of St. George's Church, aged I= _ . . Sept. 8, otatitchedtontown, olatow, lane, aged IS, fi • 16th, Isabella, aged 9. and on ' the 515th, George, add' children of Mr.Robrrr.Gray, engraver At the Vicarage-House, Cricklade,,after great selfetigt. • 324 year, the key. Ir.'f hompsou. _ ' PRICE OF JiLA.:Ki YLS*I ERDAY. . Siser Cent. Red. -..- India Bonds 56 pr. . Ditto Cons. 62 61i 621 India tit,.4,- iper Cents.- ' * Imp. 3 per Cots. 6.1 r 3 per Cent. Navy-93# , Exchequer Bits Illeavo ' Long Aanuilties•-• Coos. for ace. 62-11i1_, - 16 mio. dtar• • I • HIG r H orn W ing ATER TO MORROW AT LONDON -..-. • . 36 .. ..... ..3. 0 . Afternoon l. eu ON uju l ll6o /Ns th iiin es :e ia d d lsy st t i a r T s a tit s , K .o l, l l ". roicca4 4 B: • • . • • .