Star. — London, England, 1819-09-13 00:00:00

I:FR ADJOURNMENT OF THE lAQUEST AT OLDHAM. sEPTEMBRI, io. 1 - ninr;, soon Aer nine o'clock, Mr. Harmer left this place to attend the Inquest, to he lic;d by adjournment at Oldham, on . Lees, taking with them four hack . 3n3 ore stage coach loaded with wit stlioal were many men, women, and ived sevore sabre wounds at the Meet.. ' •,:i ni last month, and some of whose • i t unhealed. ot which this business excited, was so thousands were at the town of Old t •, the result of the proceedings of the this unibrtunate young man ; but their disappointed by another singular ad , the puticulars of which are hereunder licitors entering the room, at the sign of of York, at Oldham,_ they found the Jury I, let!, and Mr. Milne and Mr. 13attye there, oilowing conversation took place: addrc , ,sing Mr. Milne.—l presume, the Coroner, and that we may now pro : I,,ve , tigation ? am a Coroner, but not for this I .is Mr. Kum, who belongs to this dis a here, 1 shall advise this ' , Guns Allan (al- NlE.Alattye) to adjourn the Inquest for a ,a)tga.—Surely, Sir, you cannot be serious !rmination? On Wednesday last Mr. Bat- Tly promised, that if Mr. Farren did not to-Jay, that you certainly would take the is not my business, and I will not v ill have no responsibility on me; and is not, I think, sufficiently experienced INER.—This objection may be obviated nye, as the Deputy to Mr. Farren, pro , take the evidence in your presence, by will have the benefit of your assistance and id after the evidence has been taken, if any occurs, the Inquest may be adjourned until !a returns. tat.—l will not take the Inquest, and shall r. Battye not to proceed in it. Ido not enter into any farther explanations ; aud, ly Inquest, J would not allow any one to it take notes, and I will read you an opinion iat I should be justified in such a proceeding. Inc here read the opinion of a Counsel, but se on which that opinion was given ; from , however, it appeared, that a Solicitor an Inquest on behalf of an accused or sus person, and not only insisted on questioning ses, but behaved impertinently. It3IER.-I submit, Sir, that this case is not logous. I attend here, on behalf of the pa te deceased, as an accuser, and not to de ides, I trust 1 am incapable of behaving in as it appears the person did, to whom your les ; and I consider that any person has a (ake notes of what passes in a public Court My only anxiety, however, is, that the ion should be immediately proceeded in, lonstrous that any delay should take place ig into the causes and circumstances of the a fellow-creature who has lost his life by Many of the witnesses whom I have now a second time, come from a considerable although extremely weak and ill-able to 'atigue of travelling. I may not perhaps be .to collect them, and if so, the Jury will benefit of their testimony; besides, and t more importance, long adjournments in iurder, would afford a most dangerous pre niess the suspected parties are in custody, it would afford them time to arrange and escape. cannot take the Inquest, I have he body, and I understand it is buried. Battye has, and if your not ten the deceased is an objection to your elf () the investigation, the sum objection must tlr. Farren, for he has not seen the body. ,1 Sir, I cannot help it, I shall a!tet cate ; the Inquest must be adj ourned sat.en is hinu,elf present; and it willbede a; some time sh o uld elapse to allay the feel -111 sides so that the investigation may be with cuolne's and temper. A ()); :Arlie into the room uhile Mr. Milne 1:g this last observation, and, on its conclu- Tbere appears to be a strange change in ter's opinion since last Saturday, for no idea policy kis prevented him from proceeding quest on Dawson, although he had been re delay it for a day or two, because, many witnesses were then attending the Assizes ,ter. wrote to you to say I must proceed „nest, and I have to complain of gross ma :Anon in reporting the ♦erdict of the Jury. sent it to the Press omitted the last sentence, ters its serice ; and if I could find who did it, id be proceeded against. 3lr. Milne then itintetl the room. have heard from Mr. Fxren, and •e limue iii a week ; but I think it will be best a. it lor a fortnivht, and I therefore adjourn tiil Saturday, the 4 2:itli instant. zo nienticmed, to the credit of the mul• ;"2nil,led at Oldham, that they eehavcd in decorown manner; indeed, a to tht F. , l , ..mnity of the occasion, ( , ;1 tountenancc, and when the ;hi. v..i• &patted, the people to.l a••.; I). but made no acZ:lam 'l that the iaqiiest must wait until s proper to toel it convenient to re 'L. 1 and has beea for some ..-" -X -:,•k", I LlillaStere Is it comistent • 1, • ofncial duty, or thc calls of ••,••• • Ici ialiy at a crisis like the present, , :.at!:s ate to he apprehended trom the • •••• lie should quit the district in (4w...A to att as a Coroner, and pro e of his proles.sional profits It, c the adjournment expires, to die, thc body LLt. t Of a tits!: Jury, .~i:~~ and that body will, most probably, be in such.* state as to render it impossible to ascertain the precise cause of the death. This, with the other consequences so forcibly urged by Mr. Harmer, may follow from the extraordinary, and, I believe I may add the un precedented system of adjournment resorted to upon this occasion. But this system is, lam convince,*, the effect of the cunning calculation to which I al luded in my last, namely, that Mr. Harmer and Mr. Denison would be absent, and that no resident Attor ney would venture to undertake any investigation disagreeable to the Magistracy. But I have the satis faction to know, that this calculation will be disap pointed; for although Mr. Harmer and Mr. Denison are gone, both will return with Mr. Pearson to at tend this Inquest. It were devoutly to be wished that some individuals of public consequence and considera tion would also attend wn this occasion, to enforce the due administration of justice in a quarter which, I am sorry to perceive, is little disposed to perform that duty. You will naturally be surprised at the authoritative style in which Mr. Milne, the Coroner, expressed his determination to prohibit note-taking at any Inquest I I where he happened to preside. By what precept of law, or precept of common sense, he could warrant such an interdict, I am at a loss to imagine; but when he spoke of the propriety of postponing the In quest, in order that time should be afforded for the agitation of the public mind to subside, I was pecu liarly astonished at his inconsistency, as I had pre viously.seen the following letter which that Gentle man had addressed to Mr. Pearspn, at Lancaster, in cansequence of a request being made by Mr. Pearson for the postponement of the Inquest on Dawson's body, until some witnesses, who were then at Lancaster, could attend and give their evidence :_ r. 3 31 eor Pc .1. ; ,• • • r • 1:. :111 e k. O .e - ',1•1 1 ` . I! t z ...;(• 31. NIL ,e; and is not .g to 11', Mr. Ilism :his de:el e l oitive :3:11 by Li :iii ink, :Ike it. • !r. lit LO and 04 Mr. 31a. 'vise Mr. • to t iL watt .. ere Or thew that Mr. Mi l o • the cast ar.SWel, ended an pen witnesst Mr. HAI ;11 analo • of the besid • orously, • allude ht to tali Justice. estigatio it is mo of ; •lence. • e have, ante, a r the fa • le Akita se the b is of -es of mt I It, tin • :Jt se it .t their • scen th Ir. 11A1 ''••• see i..to ri '' .tJ .Ir. M.; it • n al • PLA ro4kir, b•Lid- •• Coro . .l4 13Lttty p a •:ed to at . ,1 3' :Lt rtse nt , aitt ,' ;••r•ald qu :J.% IL ' .: 3 )(••.4 1 "Ur • • ~ •1, .41;• \ I • Z.. 3 . . • " TO MR. C. rEARSON, AT M. WALICER . II, 4/131CASTER. - - " Stn-1 conceive it to be my duty to proceed in the inquiry to-morrow, as to the death of Edward Dawson. Whatever conclusion the Jury may draw from the evidence before them, it does not any way prevent your proceedings, should you be dis satisfied with the verdict. " J. MILNE." THE ARMY. The 21st Dragoons, now in India, are shortly to be disbanded. Generals STRICKLAND and WINTER, of the Royal Marine Forces, have retired upon full-pay ; and Ma jor-General TENCH has been appointed to the com mand at Plymouth, and Major-General DESBOROUGH to the command at Chatham. The late promotions in the Army, by which Sir JonsLay was advanced to the rank of Major-Ge neral, have made way for Sir ROBERT HILL to as :tune the command of the Regiment of Royal Horse Guards (Blue.) On Sir ROBERT'S entering the qua drangle of the barracks at Windsor, on Friday, he was greeted by the Regiment with three cheers. Lord and Lady HOWARD, of Effingham, left the Lieutenant-Government House, Portsmouth, on Tues day, for Worthing, where his Lordship has taken a house for three months. Major-General Sir JAMES KEMPT, K.C.B. assumed the command of the garri son on Saturday evening. The Hon. Captain GORE is appointed Aid-de-Camp to Sir JAMES. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Fstatourn, Sees. to.—Wind N.E.--Arrived the Lord mouth packet, from the Leeward hands, with a mail ; thirty two days from St. Thomas's. Sailed the Manchester packet, with a mail for Jamaica. The following Packets, with Mails, have received orders to sail : Duke of Kent, for Lisbon ; Mar quis of Salisbury, fig the Mediterranean ; and Lady Wellington, for the Brazils. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 11.- v -Arrived his Majesty's ship DOTERZL, from Ascension, in 4.5 days, and the filataass, 74 guns, from the Past lndies. Also the William Pitt, from Quebec ; George, and Archibald, St. Vincent's, all for London. Passed up Channel the hard and Ann, Romason, from Tobago for London, in 39 days, and Amphitrite, Davison, from Pernam buco, in 50 days. The Dorzazi. spoke on the 21st August, in lat..t2. 5. long. 33. 17. the Vansittart whaler, bound to Lon don. 33 days from St. Helena. PORTSMOUTH, SCPTIMBER 12.—Arrived the General Palmer, I Tausecirr, from the Downs, for Madras; Two Brothers, Vat. wsea, front Antwt rp ; his Majesty's ship CAMELION from a cruize ; and the Camel, Store-ship from the Downs.—Sailed his Majesty's ship. CYGNET, for Cork; the Dromedary Store-ship, for New South Wales; and two Russian men-ofwar, on a voyage of discovery.—Wind N.E. Doves, Szerr.maza 12.—Sailed yesterday the King George packet, Captain KING, for Calais, with a mail and passengers; also the Lord Duncan packet, Captain Paseo?, with a mail and en for Ostend. Arrived yesterday afternoon the Lord t= packet, Captain Hann:ton; and firs French packet, from Calais, with passengers. Arrived last night the Princess Charlo:te packet, Captain lIALLANDS, With a mail and passengers from Ostend. Arrived the Tereira, PFARSON, from St. I'eters. burgh : she grounded this morning on the platform of a sluice, when hauling into the Bason, where she lay the whole of the tide, and has eight feet water in her hold. 1)1AL, SEPT. 12.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River yesterday his Majesty's ship Huns, from Portsmouth.— Came down from the River and sailed the Lady Ford, for Te neriffe ; Grace, for St. John's, N.B. ; Indian, for the South Seas Itiseborough, and Jupiter, for Sierra Leone ; Calypso, for New.. foundland ; and Emperor Alexander, for Madeira. Arrived and sailed for the River to-day the Marsh, RIC/ITIR, from Ja maica. Arrived and remain the Diadem transport, from Ports mouth, with loss of an anchor. Carte down from the River and sailed the Dryad, for New Brunswick; Achilles, for Boor dean:; and Griffin, for the South Seas. LIVERPOOL, Sexy. B.—Arrived the Mary Ann and Isabella, STETHERSOBI, from Salem—on 22d August, in Ist. 46. 5. long. 44. 53. spoke the Emily, from Limerick for Quebec. Also ar rived the Lucy Ann, Rear., from New Orleans—sailed 21st of July. Sailed the Tuscarora, Wasx, for Philadelphia. Cuszon.Hoesz, Sue. 11.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Hebe, from Calcutta; Tobago, from Grenada; Clyde, from Anthrua Dominica, from Dominica ; Thetis and Regalia, from Jamaica; Donne Carle, from Itilboa ; Ayno, from Archangel; David, from Havre ; Bayard, from Virginia. Cleared Outwards : The Vine, for Newry; Henry, for Ali ant; Jenny, for Copenhagen; Frederick, for Elsineur and Riga; Sea Nymph, for Africa; Jemima and Commercial Packet, for Antwerp ; Rachel and Henry, for Hamburgh; the Prince of Waterloo, for ()stcnd ; Favourite, Drie Gebreeders, and Three Sisters, :for Rotterdam ; Reliance, for Bremen ; Nimble, for Biases; William, for Elsineur. Thursday the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Lord VERti- LAM arrived at Portsmouth, and having made a visit to the CommANDER-IN-CIIIEF, at the Admiralty !louse, their Lordships afterwards went on board the QUEEN CHARLOTTE, to view the internal equipments of that fine ship. The usual honorary salutes were fired on the occason. 'Their Lordships then set off l for town. The Countess de Moarrsounr, whose arrival in the Downs from St. Helena we have noticed, but who was not permitted to come on shore, had, it seems, obtained a passport from the French Ambas sador here. Count Mowrmot.om also intends quitting St ' Helena, and will return' to Europe.. lle is not , I. .yo,cribed in France...( Driiiih Neither.) Mr. FIUNrS ENTRY INTO LONDON. Mr. Mtn. arrived at • Barnet yesterday evening, and soon after wrote the following Letter to his friend, Mr. WEST: " Barnet, Sunday Evening, Nine o'Cloek. "Mr DEAR Weir—l have this moment, for the first time, seen it annottnced in The Observer, that it is the intention of my friends to meet me at Islington, and to conduct me to the Crown and Anchor to dinner to-morrow, by a circuitous route, through Finsbury-square, &c. I beg that you will prevail upon those who have the management of this business to let me pass down Goswell-street, by St. Paul's, direct to the Crown and Anchor. lam sorry, upon such - au occasion as this, when the indignant voice of the whole nation should be resounded unanimously from one end of the land to the other, at the conduct of the Magis trates and Yeomanry of Manchester, to hear that there should be any little difference of opinion who should be the first, or who should be the last to have an opportunity of expressing this sen timent. I will be at Islington by one o'clock to-morrow, where I hope to meet you and all our friends.-. 4 ant, dear West, yours sincerely, (Signed) " 11. HUNT." The following is a copy of another Letter received from Mr. Iltwr last night: " Barnet, Sueday Evening, Nine o'Cleek. " DEAR am sorry to hear that there has been any squabbling about my coming into London to-morrow. I was in hopes that all the Friends of Liberty would have joined heart in hand upon this important occasion. I never have interfered, either directly or indirectly with any one about it, ana I am anxious to leave it entirely to the People.--I am, dear Sir, &c. "To Mr. R. Ireland. (Signed) "H. HUNT." The Procession commenced at Islington, at one o'clock, this day, and proceeded down St. John's-street, along Smith field, tin ough the Old-Bailey, and up Fleet street, to the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, where the assemblage arrived about four o'clock, amidst the acclamations of an immehae mul titude of persons of all descriptions. The following was the Bider of Procession : A Horseman, with the emblem of " Unity," a bundle of sticks supported by a groupe of Footmen and Horsemen. A Green Silk Flag, with Gold Letters, and Irish Harp. In scription—" Universal, Civil, and Religious Liberty ;" borne and supported by six Irishmen, and numerous other Footmen. A Band of Music.—Six Horsemen. A Scarlet Silk Flag.—lnscription, in Gold Letters, " Hunt, the heroic Champion of Liberty." H. Hunt, Esq. seated in a Lar.daulet, drawn by sit Horses, de corated with Scarlet Ribbands. A White Flag, surmounted and bordered with Crape. Inscrip tion, in Black Letters, " To the immortal memory of the Re formers killed at Manchester, Aug. 16, 3819." Six Chariots and Pairs, in which are personal Friends of Mr. Hunt. Groupes of Footmen—Six Horsemen. A White Silk Flag. Inscription, " Trial by Jury." A Carriage, containing blesses. Watson, Thistlewood, and Preston. troupes of Footmen. Three Chariots and Pairs, in which are Persons connected with the Press. A Sky-blue Flag—lnscription, " The Palladium of Liberty, a Free Press." Three Chariots and Groupes of Horsemen. The old Flag of " Universal Suffrage," &c. and other Flagi dis played at the Smithfield Meeting, mixed with the multitude. Bands of Music, to strike up at certain points, " See the con quering Hero comes"—" Rule Britannia"—" Britons Strike Ilome"—and " God save the King." tvery precaution was taken by the Magistracy for the preservation of the peace. In Middlesex, the Police Officers had been called on to have all their forces, both temporary and permanent, on the alert. In the City a vast number of special constables had been sworn in ; added to Which, the Home Depart ment called in the aid of the City Light Horse. The regular troops, as on former occasions were disposed of in situations as most likely to be advantageous in the event of disorder. Nothing, however, occurred to require the interference of either the Civil Power, or the Military. The following Requisition was, on Thursday morn ing, sent to the Mayor of Cann, signed by a great number of the Members of that Corporation : " We particularly request you will, immediately, call a Meeting of the Members of the Corporation of Cann, to take into their most serious consideration the outrages r.ommitted at Manchester, by the Yeomanry, on the 16th of August last, in order to adopt such Resolutions as to them may appear neces sary on this melancholy catastrophe." The Mayor having iefusel to comply with the above request, a Meeting will be convened by the Requisitonists at their Hall, of which due notice will be given.—Plymouth Telegraph. The following " Warning to Publicans," was given to each of them the last Licensing Day at Dudley : " The Magistrates acting for the parish of Dudley, understanding that, at some of the Public-houses in the said parish, seditious Papers are taken in, for the purpose of poisoning the minds of the ignorant and unwary, are determined, if such Papers be not dis continued in future, that the licenses shall be sus pended. Publicans will do well to remember, that, l according to an Act of Parliament, passed in the 57th lyear of the reign of his present Majesty, this may be done at any time, where information, upon oath, has been received, of any seditious or blasphemous paper or publication being 'taken in, to be iead either pri vately or publicly, in such houses. Every publican, therefore, is in error, who supposes that, having ob tained a license, he is secure till its yearly expiration.' The Dublin Commercial Guyette of Wednesday last says:—" On Sunday night the guards at the Castle were trebled, the pieces of artillery on the spot were prepared for any emergency, and a strong body of horse was ordered to patrole on the Naas load. Si milar precautions mere taken at 'the last-mentioned town : the guards were there doubled, and the Staff of the Kildare Militia was ordered on duty. The guards continue doubled at all the principal posts in this city. It is also asserted in letters from the Queen's County, that several nightly meetings haie taken place in the neighbourhood of Mount Mellick of per sons in arms." On the 27th of August, there arrived in the road of Toulon a Dutch squadron, composed of the Wil- 1 liam I, of 74 guns, and the frigates Rhine and Diana. As it had come from Messina, it has per formed a quarantine of ten days. It is preparing to cruize in the Mediterranean, ihnd will return to win 'ter in Toulon, towards the middle of October. The English frigate Guar:row, sailed for Italy same day, UIVIPERSITY OF EDINBURGH. Wednesday last, the Magistrates and Council pro ceeded to the election of a Professor of Mathemat:es, to till the Chair recently vacant by the appointment of Mr. LESLIE to he Professor of Natural Philosophy.- Mr. WALLACE, of the Military. College. Sandhurst, and Dr. HALDANE, wore the two Candidates ; ti e former cf whom was elected by a majority of eight. The decision of the Council in this case has, as far as we can learn, ditfised universal satiZaction. No one at a distance from FAinburgh can easiry com prehend the lively interest milk]) ~he present compe tition has excited, not me7-eiy among the particular friends of the respec.,:ve Candidates, but among all classes. There was a universal impression :ltat Mr. WALLACE was the titte,t rrsoll to till the ofi:cc ; and it is only necessary, indeed, to examine his restiino ' vial; to he satisfied of this. These testimonials esta blish his scientific qualifications on a foundation 1 1 which nothing can shake ; he is, besides, a person ot great private worth, a practiced and successful teacher, and, in every point, his capacity is put be yond all question. It is with a feeling of utuningled satisfaction that we see such solid merit meeting with its just reward.--Calcdoritzu Mercury. We have received a letter from Mr. JO/IN M'LACH• LAN, who, so much to his credit, disclosed the system of Scotish Espionage, in 1816, mentioning that the former wretches have had impudence enough to re appear in this neighbourhood, and to begin anew their correspondence with the poor workmen. Let the people take care ! particularly in the country villages, where the miscreant spies are not known,— Glasgow Paper. Wednesday, at Glasgow, Fitzgerald, the Police Officer, in attempting to secure a fellow who had Item guilty of some outrages, was stabbed by the offender in the side, so that his intestines protruded through the wound, a portion of which, that could not be replaced, was obliged to be cut off, and he is considered in a dangerous state. The assailant was secured, and recognized as an old offender. NEWCASTLE POLICE..—John Chadwick, a constable of this town, was discharged from his oriice some weeks ago, because he read WOOLEN'S Riper. Fol lowing the same logic, Bishop WATSON might have been turned from his Bishopric for reading PAINE'S Age of Reason.— Tyne Mercury. It is said that our ships of war on the peace esta blishment are in future to shift their stations, so as not to remain more than a year on one station. Thus, if they begin in the Channel, they are to serve one year in the West Indies, and one year at Sr. Helena; or one year in the Mediterranean, and one year in South America. By this regulation onr Offi cers and seamen will be more inured to the different climates, and obtain a more perfect knowledge of maritime geography. The following is an extract of a letter from W. H Rem), Esq. Consul-General for the Azores, and Agent to Lloyd's, dated St. Michael's, July 29: " The Portuguese ship Princeza de Brazil, Captain B. P. de Alumna, has put into Fayal, after having fought two severe =- dons on the 2d and sth instant, with a large brig, an Insurgent privateer, which was beat off in a most gallant manner. The Portuguese vessel the Hercules, which was in company, fell into the hands of the privateer, having only two guns and thirty men on board ; she was bound to Oporto, laden with sugar, coffee, hides, and some specie. The privateer having the advantage of sweeps, towed the ship Hercules out of gun-shot of the Princess de Brazil, or there is little doubt but she would have bees re. captured. The Captain of the Princeza belongs to the Royal Navy of Portugal, and has conducted himself in a very gallant manner, as also his crew, of whom he bad nine killed and twelve w, the former is a &cond Mate. By the re port of the 31aster of the Hercules, who was taken on board the privateer, she had twenty-four killed, and a great many woun ded, including the Captain. The privateer's crew would not tell her name, but acknowledged they had left Baltimore about 20 days before, and that they had captured the Portugue s e ship Flora, belonging to Oporto, bound to Rio Janeiro." Another letter from the same Gentleman, dated the 2d ult. says— .. Yesterday the United States' sloop of war Erie passed through this anchorage, to obtain information respecting an In surgent privateer, stated to be a brig schooner, which boarded and plundered an American East Indianian of 12,000 dollars, as well as other property. The privateer being supposed to be off Fayal, the Erie went immediately in quest of her. She arrived here in eleven days from Gibraltar, and has on board the mat• of the American Indiaman, to identify the privateer in the event of falling in with her." SPAIN.—A Letter from Iran, dated August 28, says—" The road from Madrid to Cadiz has been crowded for some days past with Generals, superior Officers, Commissaries, &c. who are proceeding, with all haste, to join the Expedition, which is at length on the eve of its departure. General Alderon, who is appointed Commander-in-Chief, has received all his instructions, and very extensive powers both to tiegociate and to prosecute war with vigour, in case his efforts to obtain a pacification should not have the desired effect. The Proclamation, which is to he published and circulated with profusion as soon as he lands in America, has been drawn up at hladrid. On the ether hand, all the troops dispersed in the four kingdoms of Andalusia have received orders to pro cced to Port Saint Mary, the Isle of Leon, and the environs of Cadi?.. The Government has made con siderable efforts to complete these preparations, and the expenses have been so enormous that the Treasury is exhausted. Four millions of reals were sent from Madrid for the Army last week." CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, SEPTEMBER 13. Our Market was abundantly supplied with Wheat this morning from Essex, Kent, 4nd Suffolk ; and, the quality being a great deal better than was ex pected, sales *ere exceedingly heavy at a decline of full ss. per qr. on last Monday's prices, and a large quantity remains undisposcd of.—Barley fully sup ports our last quotation.—White Peas are very scarce, and ss. per qr. dearer.---Oats are in great abundance, and full Is. per qr. lower.—ln Beans and other ar ticles there is no'alteration.—Current Prices : INGLISB. Small lk.ans 40144s I Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto 36s 40s Essex 64s -72 s Oats, Potato,/ ~.......!!s 30s Suffolk -64 s 70s ---- Poland Itis•27s Norfolk. Wit 66. -- Feed... ......... 22s 24s Rye (New) 34. 36s I Flour, per Sack 60, 6s Barley 3 4 s 40 s Rapeseed, per Last £4O ,C4l Malt 6ss 75s TOILIMIN. White Peas Ms 40$ Wheat, Dantzie .66. 70s --, Bolters ... $6. 60. Baltic Red, Hatpro or Grey Peas ..... ...... ..40. 45s Bremen, Brabant red 604 64s SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPTEMBER 13. (To sink the offal ; per stone of nibs.) Beef 4i Ott to. Sr RA Veal Ss Od to Ss id Mutton ..4s 661 to 5s 4d I Pork Lamb 5s 461 to Cs 44 Beasts 1970—Calves 990—Mary and Lambs 16,950 —Pigs MO. I Mag. ? ». se4 06 to .e 5 16 :s Straw —Rs Os to £4 los C10yir......5 Os to 7 10s Rovrtn Jet) IF t. SS Oi 1 , ~~~~ i ~: ~11 ill.. 17) V I r H i It 1311 I U, $$ 1 'a 1 ~~ i >r f 11 , • 1 1 li ,i i , i I i . . ; , 1 '. 11 1 ' 1 ~1 1 ~ i 1., , I A ( I i, 11 . 1- I i il l-. ~1 1 ' 1: , i .. •1 , : ; I 11 . 1 1 1 1 , i • : i I . I . lii til ' 0 1 I li , 1 :, ' l; . '• i 1 1 , 1 • 'l l ! i ' •;1 I „i ' , :11 • li l l' '.., 1 1 • .t. , %11. 'i