Star. — London, England, 1816-10-19 00:00:00

~ - - ... MIS; SEWARD'S ENIGAf:I. .14s. Enrros-anduced by the vii.hes of manyof illy friends on whose judgment I have implicit re. lianiw, I have been persuaded to offer the following solution. Should it be fortunate enough to attract your observation. 1 shall deem myself peculiarly for• tunas.: • 'Mid works of Heaer-born Art, Aft,Us shines; Cesius the soul ennobles and refines; Bast the sole ohj et cf the LaWyees lease; • illansiisetiass I ail returning Peace; O'er the rough sod the Rustic:wit/a the Plough; vagorreet Warriors seek, and LOVtry vow; • ;Y. Planet's seen betwixt the E t arth and sun; The Ismer/ Thaorands Merit neer has won; LWry denotes the Miser and the Jew';: Neer can the Wife a Ateiher's rue; The Parson seeks nnr %usury nor tante, But simple rinse is his only ann.. A Muse, uosilll'a in elegance or praise,: Thus humbly pours her aiiijounit lay . it'll. a proud City, dear to virtuous fame, And kits GANT:J. I f is that City's unit! . w. • is 1 undorstaud, a law tarm for a panon'agitma. • 4 The legacies of the boa Duke of Queswasettae are at length to he p.id, by an order of . the Court of . thai.etry, from the tundi paid ;IRO ; C o eggt ellbjeCi to the cl ;int', of the tenancy. who 'had., paid large sums for the renewal of *their leases, ititileb6vliich have been reduced; ,bui the great canseolo : Whith the Countess of Yantisouvi and tlebof bee Children are iiieirayp o .and Lord. YARMOUTH arid others ire' • defers. .dso4. Olt ii‘dePendeoce. The accoMplationS of interest oo the';ttieney bequeathed.: by the Duke are immense.. They will nuke a handsome addition to those legatees who may . survive the proceedings in Chancery. Mr. N. HAunts, of Recirtith, fiegi'Etetei, yester. day se'nnight, invited five jaws& friends to celebrate the eightieth return of his natal day, whose united ages amounted to ft . hwedied and eighty-reeei . years, viz. C.Terrill, aged 84; W. Humbly, aged 82 ; K. Falkner, aged 81; E. Niclioll, aged Sr); and . I'. Thoinas, aged 80. One of the party of ordloir, *ho is cleik and uridlit.'iker of the parish, upon for t o.ist, gave—".Mayyou all liye lop years longer, and I live to bury y9u all I"' article (nail' Madrid, in the • trench • kers, dated October lit—says, 4, the • yoking 42iteiD is bealit;lo ; the infanta, her sister,. handsoine, • but is a wry agriesoble Fiture ;•on the 40h .their bands were kissed by ‘22,19S persons." COVENT GARDE:' Tile:atm—Miss O'Ntlr.t. tained the part a Aire. Haller, in the 'Play Stranger, last night, for ..he hist time tins seascin. presented,a mast pathetic picture of the Le'art broken penitent ; and was frequently interrtivted by conti nued applause. Mr. YOUNG, in the Stronger, was de• served!) , greeted with repeated testimonies of the pub. tic approbation ; it is impossible that more effect could be given to the character of the gloomy misan thrope than WAS in the representation or last night.— The other charieters were ably supported. The Broken Sword followed, and went off with great eclat. The House was crowded in the extreme. COROUNG NEW THEATRE.—At the Surrey Sessions, Kingston, on Wednesday, - Mr. JoNts, Pmprietor o' the. Cobotirg Theatre, now builditig, applied, by his Counkl; Messrs. LAWS and SPANRIt, torts Licence. le Learned Gentlemen urged, at some length. their arguments in favour of licensing the proposed place of amusentent, drawn from the eligibility of the projected situation--4he character and general good conduct of Mr. Soxes, during the 21 years he conti nued Proprietor of the Royal CiPLOS, and the hard- snip of iiis case. in having , the said Theatre burnt Aim, and Iris being obliged to rebuild it at the ex• pense of Fourteen Thousand Pounds whoa there re 'mined eleven years onisiot the Irate unexpired, and 'hies Lease his . great disappointment to not having re newed, which rendered his theatricil'prOperty of no value, .if a Licence was not obtained for, his New Theatre. These, With many' dther: rettiftns,'*ete .urged, with the, exalted Patronage of tilt; Princess Cuanurrts and, )'since of Cowcion4, which hid the eifcc.t:4 pb i tarptngdie Licence, .004 a flail Befich M' tligiltratee,.withppt disteifti:ent'ircilte.: Mr. No. ewpigyerl..Rß i bOpor: (as it te udyie4.sigoli) of Tilaill'hcper.epvfovef op pose , it... Site' on iht bomb. laArim thti4o frota• the Countr e patea ,reg i uesticlltf)n.to.ati d twit 44m•ATiktortrzNY.0 0 9 f iy s.ertniiig4a !it . yoAuf d lotce pt )4o„ !ay, 1,10 m p..ope ';1 c ry o f L 4 p5y.4 .. 4. heatre ! , A . wgik?ptparg. .b4f • price t but melpttly, alphpi t hnll . pita Sit p i klixk, •t* IKTIPTFP#O;I44;II, beller.4;ll9F.*4i"!!iinl the' .4100.1jOiell# [Alyea s thega.F* l ) ..• i i.rfdf•A 4 °.gitik! tte; 1 10. s!aa x ip i thou piling , jr 00, , 4 0 4 , 4 o i s te.C.: tr iss „wscient y pmuler check.stiltri, ttNd N.lrt It Watici•Me."4l • . the latter he kkkid in Ns,groin" • a 14. assai,44l, viegt ? iook - • Afi r e bone gables attending tlx Thei(r4'. 0144 -and brought to this Office he said iitilson6 wits egves,..and he lived in, Mocr.speet, Pad. is was . ordered totidhittr.: • • . etturviv Attß Ron. last, 'as Mr. Hand tray ref tirnirlehOist " (tom ipthding the ' • evening with a left:, tfist:r4h! - Ille;.'•to his. house, tn, thephen:stieer,. Tottenhaitt:Chitri-rditd,' it ten o'cloCir, be had aro; rear 40e: effletitaiela the above street, witch, has oblcdtt!atict.ditk en • panne to it, Who rrtfuddid•bifilitrdespe. rate vdiains, .one of whom give lint ad - Wolin% blow on•the head', as to knock him'dOWn. M. Hind iondeavonied to 'alarm elaW:neighbOnrhottd; but they stopped his mouth beggedof them' not to'cille • hho, when they gave him several morthiavy - blows. They cot off b 4. pockets, containing A dollir; a 3s. FiEces, and some ball-petke, and also stole Mitt wrjoeh ; but inswious to their funning of, they took Mr. lrtjaad up is their Arno; and threW him up as high as • possible, in order. that .he !night chine down, with ' greater violence ; upon the stones. His fall was so '• dreitOftd, that he lay hisousiblelor several minutes. Fe eOlectiuu ietainiile,his groans *attracted ..• . aueation ot tvlr:.l:4r,Awoi3d, who was , in ;tis par. lout, and he inanciliajtly CAW out and - fotand him wet ering , blood. He was twkeivitome, and mc• diczi ibuince procured. Mr. Hand has 1)01 beLis Ilk to ItAve his bed since. <~ I ' , of trust , 7ottr „....viriety insertion et the folltowtrii facts : On Saturday •evening, the nth is! October, Mr, Alley begin to open a case fur the prosecution, in which I wisolCownsel tor the odious:. Before be had proceeded fir, I obliged to apply to the Court, complaining that his manner of epeeists was quite irregular. The Cotninon Sesisaut, who presided. agreed wilb me, and directed Mr. Alley to desist from the comic 1 had coin plainest of. In less litan s a minute, however, I was 'gaits under the necessity of requesting the interference of the Court; while I Was doing su,Mr. Alley,ite a furious tone, exclaimed, " W hats that you say, Sir r I answered, " Sir, lam addressing myself . to the Court, and do not with to have any thing to say to you. He then eickinied in a loud tone, " You are a disgrace to your profession." l immediately pfd to the Common Yerjeant, "My hoed, you know me both in and out of Court; I leave it to you, whether au any wart of my conduct I deserve such an observes don t You fume aloe." 1 added, " known the profession for this last tensity years,and you can tell whether or not the term which' has been used applies to any toiler person now before you" An sweriog the last part of my sentence only, the Common See. jeant said, be considered the conduct of . Mr. Alley to have beeti that of a Geutlemen, and said something further about .his seal in the caused his client. Mr. Alley, upstr this, repeated his former assertion; to which I answered, nut as the writer of the. narradve in a Sunday Paper mates it, in a lofty and menacing tone, but in a very low yoke. " I shalt begin to think myself a disgrace to the profession when I pave beet sent to Coventry by one part of it, and black-balled by another." • Mr. Alley, who was next hut one to me, did not. I believe, hear distinctly what I said, for he immediately asked what it was? ' adding, "If you have any thing to say again s t me, weak cloud ?' and eetilahising sdli louder, "If you have any thi n g to say t o me, you Mew where 1.. m to It, found." The Common Sedalia itn- 1 mediately said, " Mr. Ailey, that is language not to be used.use Court." I, ruin preserving my former low tone, said, " Nothing -can come of k; - Isbell never seek Mr. Alley; I have already bad two of his shabby apologia: I shall never ask far another; lam sicked .them. • Mr. Alley then went on with his speech, and metr; more occurred that itight. . Thus I Mee related, I believe, every word of what passed. on this occasion. It will be seen this the narrator in a Sunday Paper has stated malty things most untruly. In the first place, there elacaohoat IbUr.itritatiust, our on ray part any desire to irritate; and Ifir from possessing that coolness for which he is so much thesimeadsid, Mr. Alley, ill continuing his address to the Jury, jestidid his own warmth, and spoke with great conterniu of those whose temper, remain anruffietimbetba theythtemselveaortheir clients wsre atteeked; It is notoree that I said I wished I hp , * where to find Mr. Alley; such an observation would have hew mat absurd front me, as' I nwid not avoid knowing wham his chambers are, and certainly did know where his Muse is. It is not true that I said Mr. Alley bad been sent to Coventry for two years. I-tow that term came to be fixed is not n.y busiums to eon jecture. Whether or not the Contours Select returned to this subject when he summed up the cause, I cannot tell: for when 1 had done my duty to my client by calling his witnesses (and that, I thiilit; was more than two hour' after the scene above alluded to), f was °tinged. through heat and fatigue, to retire from' She Court ; and I did not return till after the Jury were tone toot &libel, ate on their velilict; but from smoothing that passed Whim I did retests, I believe the Common &leant had not done so. At this tone I was very Ill; my health had been failing dieing the whole week ; I had hoped that repose on Sunday awl lids& genet on Monday morning would restore me, but I was elleip I,uii,ted. • On Monday, at one o'clock, I wenrto the Old Bailey; .tad as I had, at that period of the Santos', but few papers Mil detet mined to wend to use which was almost next in theft, I.et a friend to take care of the others ' that I might have lets Cto pay the requisite attention to my health. While I was .utinging this matter, I was called into the parlour, by a India , message, that a tientleman wanted to speak to me. • When I came, I found a young man, who said, " Sir, my name is Ceps tain Alley; I am a relation of Mr. Alley, all I come frawhim to require that you will publicly re rut, before the same Oat and Jury who heard them, and apologise for some stpresslosle You made Use of on Satuidsy evening.. You said, that Mr. Alo, ley bad been ge n e to Coventry by the Pis, and you Insintietild that he had behaved in a cowardly manner on some former Milo dusts with you." I answerted--" Sir, whatever repressions I may have used towards Mr. Alley, smoldering the demonise. ces which produced them I will neither retract nor apologise for them." " Then, Sir, (aid be) you must meet Mr Alley within two hours." " air, (I sail) lam perfectly willing to meet Mi Alley, brit within two hours k is impossittle; I have business hens that I must attend to, and I have spoken to no friend, and mid* no preparation ; I cannot do It." Me answered. that there MO* ii-.many Gentlemen then in the Court who would readily salmi me to such a meeting. I said, I did not think there was one of whom I could even ask the favour; besides, I added, no moo of honour can call on another in such a peremptory manner to meet it: two hours: if I had known of the affair yesterday, 1 ceulthi have been prepared; at present it cannot be done; the day' will be wasted before I can make any arrangement. Captain Alley said the meeting must be -within two hours; and if that were not done, he must withdraw !vim all further interference. I said, that considering I bad not solicit/dills interference, '1 might not perhaps set a proper value on it, and he less mortified then I ought at his threat.of withdrawing it. He asked peremp torily, whether I woe'd or would nut undertake to meet Mr. Alley in two hours t I answered, I was perfectly ready to meet .Mr. Alley, but could not do it in two hours, nor that day 'l;he Captain then said, he wand speak of my 'conduct in the way it ,ilesereeif. Laid I was quite indijerent in what way be spoke of it• sod he left me without giving me his card, and wit h o ut statin g t • any particular abOut himself, except as I have already mentioned. returned into Coon, and in a I'm mirutts the rise for which I 'had waned was called on. Before it was finished, Mr. Alley, who bad befogs been absent, came in, bet not a word passed be. 4Weeksta.. M that late time of the Session, there was but one gyaltheman in Court to whim I could speak on a subj , et of this sort. .1 teak the first opPertenity to' call him apart, sad briefly stated to him Whit lie occurred, requesting him to bear from .use to Mr. Ahiy a n t calculated to prevent oil misrpro-• itentitlosh of yikat Wahsseti On the ampule I had received, he made the obiervatfons Which, I believe, no man of sense and latnottr,coold omit to nuke; but he added, that as that of wideb IsiroPosed to mike him she bearer exclided all hopes of coocilia. lion, he would oat interfere,. even for the nearest friend be had. tinder; *Leto circumstances, I we* to the letter which Captain Publielied in your Paper of Monday. 1 must here sitar' a 14:ele observations On Captain Alley% nat . rotor. Pisan the-ilinde sad manner In which his release sp-. pealed in Court, I conjectured, and am still of opinion, that be tswilisteti the (Avant, and beard lona him the event of our eton and ; .erairently, the letter dated October 1, was wrilten and coloured Merril , to be ptiadticed ithswee purpose. Was . ;14 wad *dirs*Captain ray that be had mode repeated attempts thioughout the dayok my house, and at my chambers, to as me, ,tehepilis eat Opts heganet 'levee, and ended at half past one.— ,The.ropeattil atterhpts,',l believe, consisted in once &hug at each Illici t and waitig. half an hour at my chambers. I cannot 1 114 obsetvlng r tea, 'that the short letter, which is purposely without date, contradicts slit w Means to away. Captain Alley .preresubs, toot " rat 1:11e, evenitia, thous seven ticlock," of the day agoishinteaview, lie recciv.ed my letter from enclosed ,In pi envelope ;; ati4 IhWeeld appear by. the reply, that it was written the very moment" . mine mute to his band: Yet he protested& to speak ut what be bad sad, "'at our interlew on Monday,' a plain proof that this note was made up for skew squat days after Monday, add Is of a piece with the whole con nivance, whits', is anti further exposed by Captain Alley's pre tending that in writing to a relation and friend, be adds to his' signature, Capt. H. P. 4* ltegt. Pont. Prom the monient I had written my liner and reached home, until Friday morning; I never wined front my house, being con. fined with a fever, and in all that time I tweed not a wont from Mr. Alley or the Captain: On Friday,ht eleven. I was obligedto go oat, and Freturned at about 4 o'clock. its a minute a f te r m y arrival ' , .1 was told some one wanted me, and going Imo the par -404 l sae/ Capt " I am come; Sir, o request you will le atime said place when you and Mr.Allory may meet." I said, " air." consider your present application just es polite and , proper as your former one was irregular. I shall be most happy to meet Mr. Alley'; but as Mt arrangements are made, and this letter, which I have just received, fates them the more, I fear sit will be has dy pitiable for am to appoint * meeting till. meres turn. to tenon the *ea AO pop." Tb if agleam was one of business. Mi. Alley knew. of k a well as myself ; and- duo ..ccountivior n y uatitearnag from bias till Friday evening. Caps . ..in Alley said that would not 110, 'the meeting must take piece tu morrow. I asked wffether be had emu the letter 1 bad minim •' figelidaV ? •' I • WaS in hie pOseessionomi di! i acted voile * 1 ,04:1Aneflik1, awl nit .1 mhod had not gives ol his " t • ThislaseewitS tin polles irt luktitY br"*lllo*lo4k9 _'&111111HOISOliketail= ,hht, as I undstatolid the Mat booeutititinNit'M • rlghtto the choicest time sattplast, isterotorhelitkillit, was any choice, of weapons also. He saki he bad Miami It seantiot, otherwise. 6 Hut: f antinutel;! for me to bag guns out. meson n , on Monday, without preparation. without a friendond tan without ortne.-weentlisirobtes meat to be Waited: Captain Alley expressed hinfaelf offended at this phrase, and bits dwelt on it it Isis letter t tble.was the manner, and the only ate! , sits on which I used It. Captain Alley 'till ittskting en a meet ing to morrow, 1 nail I did at see how I could contrive it.• My health would nut permit me to gb cot any more that itioht, sod I could hardly premise myself that I should Bud a friend sufkleslo7 soon in -the morning to answer the Purpose. But why, I asked.. did you not eel! on me sooner f I could then,wkh ease, have beau perfectly ready. 'rile Captain said,• be bad heard I had been ill, and confined to my room. Isinswered I was not well yet, , but had never been so ill but that I would have attended a mil like the relent: 'this coneereatitto vim carried oe s due."tinw with great loudness and beat by Captain Alley. I requested bthsiln to keep his temper :he Bald weld not, aod with many oa, added, that the charges made .against Mr. Alley were lies, with many other ormionsts of speech which I .torbear to au merate. In the course of this explosion, I asked," Pray, Captain Alley, to what regiment do you belong r He answered, " lean &stun you. If you want to know who koows,me--,Cox and Greenwood linow me—the Duke of York knows me; but pray why do yen ?' "It is quite needless,' I said," to give rea sons after so polite and as iitactory on mower." At length, in speaking of delaying this matter for a sveelt.Ca* min Alley said it would be highly =proper ; for in so loos a nine, Mr. Alley's family and my tastily would come to a koliwiedge4ll it, and the Bow-street officers world prevent the meeting. *I hie novel and cm iftlf{ observation df,the I.Smain, struck a new Dew into my mind. 1 min, " I am Sow convinced that no meeting between • Mr. Alley and myself will take place ;the Bow-street people will prevent it, and know by whom they will be em ployed." He answered, "Oh, yes! t know by. whom they will. be employed" , Conte. Sir," I said.* a thought rikes me. by whirl an end may be pot to all this I give me your address, and keep et home iodic morning, and I will go out as early at I can, and send a friend to you, whit whom you may arranges meeting immediately." " That will do," he exclaimed, anefelt in his pocket for a card, butappearetset to find one. At length, pat..' low ea a card, he asked me to lad him my pencil. which I did, mod be eat tiara ; but in a lillomest started' up spin, saying, " ! I will not give my oddress,by Oodi Sir will you meet Mt. Alley tnenorrow or win you use I answered," I have told yen what I out de on that subject, and that I am r " eady to do. " Timm," be exclaimed, tearing hls card, and tbtarag my pencil, " I Sian declare that too setae to meet Mr. Ap p' ;" and he ad ded many opp r obrious expressions, of which before he had not been sparing. " Then," I answered," yes will declare that which is falser and Captain Alley rushed out et the house. 'lke next morning I bad banana at the towboat Debtors' Court, aid was informed by a triend there, that Mr. Ailey hod been giving out that I had refused to fight him i another Gentle men also *a4 he had heard it nom' . Mr. Alley. On this I pet seised h Otenisb the (Modesto who Arm looks et *smatter with a statement in writing of the facts with badyeenered, that Ise might have matevials fur cootradiedag any report int might bear, which he said he would do, and this Was the only autho rity Or comtnission'bit revolved from air. What happened after wards I limier only from the statements which banshees pub-, fished. I was not taken to llowestreettAireuatedroi Peaks, yr any mbee eater; but received from the Idogietrato there a very polite and friendly note, to which I returned an answer, which I have:real roan to believe was satidactoey. - These, Sit, are the Pacts , which I think ; it my duty to state, and I forbear to makeany comments. • I am, Sir, your most obedieutwervant, Temple; October 17. • JOHN ADOLPHUS. Mr. ALLIT has replied to the above in the following letter, dated yesterday : • • - TO' THE =note. s;a—l PurPoseirlysiknlifiette all 'Ms dq"mmit 4 itataam contained in the Neseropioett "Aim gidoititsu," het there are *Teo points oa Windt I Nil it necessary w give an Multedlue and positive anotodlaisis. • Mr. Adolphus mut* Ant the language of which I Complain wai uttered In reply to 'invasions used by moon Saturday even. ing—he represents nu as bp* declared, that " . Al& I this) gra sihreisittsAis eifsp . sisti." • I positively deny that I, at that tim' , taw any such expression ; but, on a preceding evening, In coosequence art his repeated rud.ii and houlthig intertuptions, of which, during the course of the tiessioni, both nivielf and yaw Gentlemen had iregunt reasons to complain, I did express m$ self somewhat to the effect stated in kW letter. , The next point to which 1 fee, i #..iticumbent on Me to advert, is that in vituch Mr. Adolphus states, that " I kat him Work. idiot" This I declare is an Userthni wholly fake arid unfounded, for mil that moment. I never Bead sM such an imputation behig made against me. • • • • The third and Jut point, is that in which be attempts want. pose a belief, that " l had ken taw to Covettry ley Lk Bor.". This assertion-is also %tumor ' • for I behave i may .ay, without vanity, that ever ohm t have lied the hoopoe at being a member of the proftssion, I have at all dines enjoyedtbe respect sod confidence of my•frieeds and sequoiotaoce at ebtailor. k,is tree that upwards of twenty years ago, shortly alter bang vaned to the Bar, train misundeistanduig which arose, a embers admired between a . few mat fespi.ctabit isetabets &tile tropeesslen and mysaf ; but have the satisfecnon to know (kudos bee for many yeas been removed, and I am proud ever eh= to have 'numbered those Cleutknieu among my kindest and most esteemed friends; with this Mr. Adolphus was thoroughly acipodoted s halm lived for years io cotenant intercourse with all thorgendmoolboodiefog at toe same table with us, and witnessing our harmosel reidosinstal civilities. • Under such eiretunstanoto l leave it to ,teseey moat, mind to judge at that man's bract and motives, who no* infer to so remote a period, to fend* materials for bit lOW and Mi.! hem! insinuation, - • • •• . As to the attack on my cousin, beiksubtless caw sea 1 pro- tett himself,. and I daily snip say, that he is the son most respectable. hawked Clergyman, and though young, bad con gumtree:vet with Ids regiment, from the siege of Copealugen to the steaming of Badajos, where be was aati s truesly toonoded, and compelled for a time to retire from active (soviet ; he holds the rank of Captain, and has been hollowed with • the pension given to these o•Wits whose wooods sad character entitle them to the gratitude of their country. • Pi, ER AL.L.ItY Temple, October lei let& Boma ...Tuesday morning the aticetion of elan availing areeterrs and fray' of Birmingham and neigh bourhood was directed tb the jeld of lest, at Bute* Coldfield, to witness a contest- beLlitell young men, named Gritlitlis and Baylis', Abe l talmite an ip. habitant of thatitown, and the law from %clogs.- burbler a purse of £4O. •They.were nearly of equal ',weight ; but Bayliss bad the-advantage in height and UICII. • The combatants set 'to:at -ens o'clock, and after fighting-118 rounds . , in the veto of four hewer, (half imitate time), the battle was...diawn, . each party being so fully rogified na tops vent the ping- , bility ot either rising in tinse•to-claim the- eietOry ,Griffiths - was tiie favourite-at-setting so, and iv the second rihnd.drew-first blood ; in tech of -the sight first rounds he brought. the Wednesbury man down,. which • caused betting 6 to- 4 in hts favour. • About the 160th round, however, hettint lierionse:SO to I against Griffiths ; but in five Or six rounds more, he 'reduced the betting to 5' 4in favour.. Tite blows, even to the last roundt- - were given with the most tremendous force,' fully evincing the Mao •of the combatants and their determined spirit.. Tom, Belcher was second . to Griffiths, and. Milward, from Wednesburyi to. Bayliss.. A number'. of 'the fang, tribe from London were present, who had arrived a few days befofe 'to• given refiti to this, perhaps, sal obatinati.au eirort. of 95 . 10 y on the 11'44 . record. The spectators, it Actlsoughtb-did not tall. Aort of 10,000.- Several coaches, end immense Ober of vehicles of-every inlay deeceitaltersees were upon she pound. • :' • ••• e Q GAR R EL- AT - THE DAL -. se _ 1 bad • * tin. • e 4 . To-nopapiroa. .., .r. b. ha Sta.a.ketaterattat *ming appeared in TOrj e Mull if a transaction 4taitareen Mt. Aux/ and 0 .1 r ebbe, "Vat to your sense -of justice and propriety for the traisei • . • • TUE MARlan, ifitrcan 1660 'Jain ti tIALL MAttKETc (By do Carus%) •021., 1 *tog, per IltOne Ss 104 to Ss !al Veal 4, 04 klortton . ss 104 to Ss 104 I Pork 4, PRICES OF ILO ARO STRAW YESTERDA, •T. taldres. lay SI Os 04 es 5! 14% 04 I Hai 41 ig 4 go 61 Straw os od to 21 tis Od btraw 11 14 to et i t , Clever, L os. Od. to N Os. ?RIOS er HOPS. • Niv SAGS. page POC, tTs. test 91 O. CO 131 126 Kent . let an d tc , Stissez 91 011 to IVI u, &met 101 Oi to i; ° Suez 121 Os to 161 16s Farrel ,n O. to " • ' RAW HIDES. BestH;lfe:s s: od ea St t eeti , 9. (p oa er I i s Ord mari tru e r t y calt.l ioa „ 37,:.t.i. 1 Middliags 4. 41 to 4s 64 1 Esq. Ho:-,e m vii., -.. , Sheepskins Os to 41 01. Sltesrl-ngs Is 6d. Lambs -2s 91 cc --------- ' ''' ekuct.: OF I'm.a.oir7 ----4- ---, it. larnea's Merket si Id town Tallow I% I Clare Market . o. od Yellow Pus.ia St, Whitechapel Market S. f i White ditto L. per 'tone of ulh ...—.. Soap dim. I% Candles per (Liz. to, ti.l—Mould=, IT. 04. Yellow Soap, 860—Mottled, P lb--Cura. 9 3 5 ... 4 , A; ii, COAL .111 , 1ARKET, oaTosER ii;" -- - Sbipa at Market. Snir3 sold. hut 64 Ney:eas , le * 54 . 335. 31 to u kti i IS Sunderland 13 33'.. OIL to t ii. , . g Seot:b Coal ' U n b . N. b PRICSS OF GOLD AND SILVEK. Portugal Gold in Coln, per uz. .t Foreign Gold in Bars - i . New Doubloons .. 1 i . New. Dollars .. - 1- . Silver in bars - - 4e3 its 01. 3 Ib( ee. 3 14s od, o Is Iv% o an.. COUILBIi OF EXCHANGE. YLb 1 a almY. Amsterdam 41 10 S.W. i !taet Jona fjo Dee at sight -41 4 Amsterdam Is 111 C. 1 1 . Ditto at sight 'l2 II Rotterdam zs ta sU. Antwerp 12 14 Hattburgh SS 2 2111. Altana Ss S YOU. Pedal dafs date 2G #0 Ditto 26 40 2V. Boardeanz 96 40 Frankfort on the _ Balboa ail St. tiebaltian 00 Gibraltar a Leghorn, 1 1;1 Genoa, 44 Venice, o. C. lir.rupi, ineffective per 'Aro I; Malta 44 Naples, 3% Palermo, 114 d per ms, Lisbon, 54i Main Madrid Cadiz Seville Mt et Mo. SO effective 34; effective 33 Oporto, Si Rio Janeiro 59i Dublin. lit Cork, it} Aglo of the Pooh on 1-iollud 2 pet Ca COUNTRY MARK IS, &e. Uxstsoas, Oct. I7.—Wheat per load, .220 Ata 101 New ditto. 171 to 2410 e. Barley, per quarter IC Ste to Sit. Roans 424. to 511. Old Beats OM welt h 46s to 555. Rye 09s to 00$. Oxman, October 17 1 —Price of a bole! of Win; ail f e ßa C t i a r t i r er a:,o l." ct. l l7 l . 94 - 2 W . heat lQt. to 121.6 d. a buttil 735. OCs. per sack. Bread vs. 2d. the half peek. Newsuar, heats —Wnest 734 to I lot Barley ritell Oats Ws to 41s. Beans .Si t' to fits. Peas of,. to 50% At Bailina•Fie Fair, Sheep s..ld, first t'..;.y, 19,06, Awl 44,0n0. Prices rats roinowly leer:; i 0,..00 remai.l4 sert 11,000 less in the Fair this year than last year. Spalding ern market, last week, was but thinly ar:e New oats went off at very advanced prices, and ere •!: . steal very high. Scarcely any new wheat basbeen site-a ae The number of %beep at Corby f .ir, List week was rt..... as law year but they sold at lower prices. Neat stedirtre Leavy of sale. . At a large foal fair on the ed instant. at Saittket, the few buyers , and scarcely aiev prize entnc be ob:aiarl . At Sbouldkam fair, in Norfolk, last wick , mikh stet never known to be dearer, but ilurses weld sc.rze!y be into meaty. , Leicester fair commencer! yesterda7 se'nninht; des rot great number of sheep and horned earl., ealVdl t .pevet,!; than sale, at cor.siderably• reduced pric. F : scarcely ILO:ace done, every thing being u...commonly il.•. Mansfield fair, yesterstay senr.ight, - .va. veil ntenaed, e owing to the declining price of cheese at the yet:ling final neighbourhood, there was more for sal r than ustul,mkellit.i better prices, prime dfuries from Ili et. fits. 'I he !ht. vi o! 4: and castle very small, and scarcely any tol 1 but at sett 1:,.t prices. HOWDY N FAlR.—This great bore fair, in Yee salt eluded on the 2d inst. There was the lar,4eit numbed' Fats every description exhibited that has been known for :racy past. Numbers of dealers from all parts of the kingdoms bet, ulna/ advantage of the nature of the times, they de middling bosses scarcely any thing, and for the hen abed cent. lower than they had given for the saint kind of len years sgo. Numbers returned unsold. There was not a large Am of cattle at Lancaster terday se'onight : few guyers t and what were sold woe dined prices.—At the cheese fair the sale was luidol to 545. per cwt. the general average would be abets Nt..' _ The wheat in Sussex is nearly ail got in, and the days have contributed greatly towards cbruplttlng 6010 1 gtweral. • An experiment-was tried at Durham ot se'nnight, to dry corn in the sheaf, by stove in the centre of a large room, which placed there for mannfactoring purposes. 'rht which at eight o'clock in tbr morning was issi 'wet state, was at seven in the evening at hi thresher. We beg to suggest the propyietysi l strueting brick flues round t h e interior Ai il ' where, by setting the sheaves upright, the(' dpi dry a considerable quantity of corn ki 12 1 , thus rescue his crops from 'destruction. . LONDONDERKY;Ocriiisca Ill.—We have from the Barony of Ennishewen, mentioning most shocking murder wu perpetrated mu that,Baiony,on the body of a man sawed Ie eenvalleged *that Bellow Iwid given rstati m against Daniel Maginness, now is jail, to abide his. trial for the murder of the Butler. Balfottr'S body. when found. wad. speaking, tore to pieces, and no mark cos -ceivesiteindicate that he grad been shot J~ BIRTH. zsllleidazet. P. s U de pper ughser ilarirmuset . lb. Lady of Geinel MARRIED. Thursday, at St. Mary's. iltratford4e-Bati, the Rea Derfisy. . so Isabella, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dal grin Hall, Bow. . l•huriodart at it. Antes Shaodeo, Lieutenant Lambe Navy, to Mary Ma, eldest daughter of D. Howe, IS' • DIED. ;Oa Wednesday, at his house at Camden Town, Mr. bairZti ittfi dea r etreet, Covent garden, ag ed 65 MA 14, it Sitlmouth, In the 26th year of big* Charles datterthweite, widow of the late Charles Req. of Lancaeter, and eldset daughter of the late Chubs ' Sheridan. Esq. late Seeneary at. Wir, in Ireland. At Ramsgate, on the 16th Instant, Mr. Thanes rbankler. alter an Woes of several mouths, during ark°' ' the nature of his disorder (a 'ricrac:ld, n th e suffered the most excruciating pains with woodeT,, resignation. He had been very fortunate in his 12 0 *man at strong natural abilities, much. respected , behind hum a handsome competency for the tordetcasocjo numerous fatuity, who are inconsobble 'Mir &PIP' loss. • • _ MOH W ATE - • Morning • _ Afternoon agir • - Sti nun. Oa I . k'rbited by I.IIYLL KEN,. !., rUblibkeli 41174 • Pai tbs 1tar.01.,, T4 l O PP' - 1 I'~ , r 0 s 4 s 4. 7 .~ • C"=== ! 1 , ' 1 . f . :q 01 1 . . I mo, i s. oat "Tap