Star. — London, England, 1816-10-23 00:00:00

• MISS 4.11,4f1t1YS ENIGMA. sowitlinvihtioar, HALI,A9, OCT. 19, 1816.. MR. EDITOR —Seeing in yonr Piper, of the 9th in- Rad% a Question proposed to the Public, in *hick a reward of reso is offered fur the Solution of .it, by authority of Miss Sawtto's Kill; and since that-, seeidg two Solutions, which do not cuincide with mine, I LA: the liberty of oCring this t‘r the Public, presuming through the mellium of your Paper, it will meet with a candid concluiion. I-am, your's, tiv:. &c. QV COITION. THE SOLUTION. ADISWII4 U The noblest object In the works of Art, Love. " The brightest gi m which Nature can impart : Innocence: 1.0 " The point essential in a Lawyer's lease, Time. " The well-known signal in the time of ISeace; Con.entment. A " The Ploughman when be drives his plough. Harmony. Pg " The Stadires duty and the Lover's yew ; Pith lily. in " The Planet seen between the Earth and Sun, Jupiter*. " The Prise which Merit never yet has won; Eternity. DS 'I he Miser's treasure, and the badge of Jews, Lucre. " The Wile'. ambition, and the Parson's dues." Domination. N.B. I.yrcurtm.o, a City famed fat the birth of Johnson ; and a City Miss SawAaa felt no mean respect for. • We rather suspect, that in our system, Jupiter occupies a different poatlon Iron that assigned to him by the Puet. A. 1 Taa LIANEft&—FORTUBIL PARTICULARS.—We on.' derstand that it was by no means 'ascertained when the mail coach drove off (rpm Winteislow-hut, after the terrible attack upou one of the horses, mentioned in our Paper of Monday, that the ferociouS' animal which made it was actually secured. Sl.e seemed, 'however, not to be in any immediate harry to move ; for, whether she bad carried off with her, as prey, the dog she had killed, or from some other cause, she continued growling and howling in so loud a tone, that they could hear her for nearly half a mile.— Nothing could exceed the anxiety of all present to have the animal killed, and they called out loudly to the guard to dispatch it with his blunderbuss, which he appeared disposed to do, but the ostler, cried out to him—" For Goo' s s ake do not kill her she cost me iiioo, and she will he as quiet as a lamb if not irritated." This arrested his hand, and he did na Are, notwithstanding many intreaties from the passengers. The extreme danger which might oc. cur to the inhabitants of that neighbourhood if she was rat soon secured, and the negligence of thy' keeper in letting her get loose, bad such an effect on one or the Gentlemen who was an inside passenger in the mail, that be telt it his duty, after his own narrow escape,' to do all in his power to prevent others horn being subjaded to the same risk. Find ing that the caravan hos which the savage animal issued w going to the fair at Salisbury, he deter mined, on his arrival at Andover. to use his &forts to prevent any further mischance, and, accordingly, while the horses were putting to, he wrote a short note to the Mayor of StalitbUryeilllO:Ulillg him of the occurrence that had already taken place, owing, in his opinion, to the wain of proper care and caution in the custody of such a ferocious creature ; and re quested that he would give his officers special orders to examine the caravan, and have it clearly aster.. t tined thavevery animal contained in it was properly secured. Bel:um—Another sort of North country fight took place yesterday, at Moulsey Hurst, between Turner, who made his debut on this occasion, and Curtis, de signated the Dutch Sam of his weight from his public lighting. Betting five to two and three to one. —there were but few persons present. The greatest novelty, perhaps, in the ring was the appearance of Oliver. who returned from Scotland with Cribb, on; Monday. His lace beams evident marks of us:polite behaviour I but his London friends offer to back him for one hundred guineas against Carter, to fight Dear London. Tutner was seconded by Tom Owen ; Curtis by Oliver. There were no points in this combat which would ere an opportunity for the writer to dwell upon ;-- st was all on one side from first to last, and although from the known game of Curtis the odds varied to wards him when he bad not a shadow of chance.— Turner proved himself a very good man, and :hewed off as a first rate left handed fighter of second weight. In the first round there was some smart rallying, and Curtis made a good stop and returned. In the 4th round Curtis ahewed first blood, and in the 9th round be was knocked down. To pursue a fight of 68 rounds in detail, which did not afford a single advantage on the putt of Cur tis, would be tiresome to the amateur, and doll in deed to the Reader not interested in such exhibitions. In the tenth round, which aoswers for the fourteenth, sixteenth; and eighteenth, Otitis made. some gallant efforts ; and in the sixteenth he planted a hit upon his adversary's eye, bat it was , too short to do much execution. In the seventeenth round, hearied the' nature Of his adversary, which was decided as thorough fared. , Turner had before received a right banded hit on the ear, but in this round the same was - planted with much force, and drew forth the skew in streams. This was the only good hit he was able to make in the whole fight. Turner stood over him, end shewed himself theism light left handed fighter' of the day. With all the• goodness of Curtis, he was unable to get in to do execution until his efforts were paralized by severe .hitting. In the 22d round be made a brave stand, but he had length and. strength against him, and he was thrown in nearly every round. In the last rounds the umpire and his friends ad 'wised him to give in, but he persisted that be could • win, although his adversary had scarcely a scratched face. At length, after struggling against every dis advantage one hour and 28 minutes, he was as dead as a kuacker's lacquey. . Those aho did nut see the Gretaa,qreen fight, here had a specimen of it without the; t iaging. Turner eehibited the traits of a Btitish pugilist in more in-' stances thaw one, when be had his adversary in his power. Curtis, from the attitude of Turner, could not get at him, arid the games be exhibited the more he got punished. He was put to bed is a most de. • plorable state. A second fight Wok place loween Davis and Moueiler, pugilists of looond rate, which . was won by the former. CAUTION TO c oAcumps.—Hunt, driver of a coach from Bath, on Friday convicted in the penalty of so, by TUGMASCLUTTOUSUCIC. Esq. for suffering •a young Gentleman to drive the coach, a few day Nas by whose inexperience the lives a the paste 040 1 . 1 " Aim& in "Milk „I' . `- ~'" • ... -41110.411.405510N* •-• . • , -1 . . Tastes:day b ow was iodicted for an mit on Samuel Piper, Olt the 6th of Julylast. 'hap that the ptosecutor is a licensed teacher and Wuxi., master, and had lodged in the defendant's house for near three years. The defendant is a potatoe dealer residing in the New-cut, Lambeth: At the time the transaction took place the prosecutor *as in a eery bad state of health, and was accustomed to burn a rushlight in his apartment during the night. On the evening if the .sth of July the prosecutor and his wife ware in bed by ten o'clock, the rushltght having been placed in the usual situation. Alter they had Mien in bed a short time, Mrs. Piper was disturbed by anoise in the room, and, looking up, was greatlf alarmed by seeing a man and a women leaning over , her bed. She soon, however, discovered that these intruders on her rest were the defendant and his wife: she inquired what they wanted, when defendant, with much abuse, asked if they intended 'to set fire to the house ? Mrs. Piper asked what they meant ? when they pointed'to the rush. Mrs. Piper said no danger could arise from it, as for upwards of two years it had stood safely in the same situation. Alter some further altercation, the defendant and' his wife quitted the apartment. On the following morning the pro secutor and his wife had been to the medical man who attended him, and on their return they were met near tl.e door by the defendant, who began to abuse them both grossly, and ch •lienged the prosecutor to fight. The prosecutor declined accepting the challenge, upon which • detendant struck him on the breast ; and on the prosecutor putting his hand on the potatoe binn to support hionselt, the defendant struck him again : this was the assault complained of. The defendant called witnesses to prove that he was first assaulted, but failing to make out his case, the Jury found him—Guilty. The Chairman (Mr. Taoteea), after commenting n strong terms on his violent conduct, in entering the prosecutor's chamber in the middle of the night, pro nounced the sentence of the Court, which was, that he should pay a fine of s4lO to the King, and be im prisoned tiU the fine is paid. M A NSION-HOUSL—Ta CONSPI ft ACIES. —Yesterday the Jew named Wm:ow alias Bumllefoot, was appre hended in the City. He was brought to the Man. sion-house,. where he underwent a private examina tion before the LORD MAYOR, in the presen c e of an Officer whom he has charged with having supplied him with bad money for the purpose of ensnaring a number of poor sailors on Tower-hill. The exami nation lasted several hours. The Officer was not sent to prison, but was ordered to attend at the pub lic esatnipation, which will shortly take place. Dow-araszT.—Yesterdays was the day appointed fur hearing the charge of felony preferred against Mr. Denew the auctioneer, before Mr. BIRNIE, by a man of the name of Langton, in consequence of his having purchased two lots at a .sale of Mr. De. new's, at Ealing, when, not having complied with the 'conditions of sale, Mr. Denser, from circumstan ces which came to his knowledge, repossessed him. self of the property from Mr. Langton, who had taken it away from the place of sale.— Mr. BIRNIE. in delivering his opinion, declared, that there was no pretence for a charge of felony. The O ffi ce was crowded. • MA ELBOROVOH•STRIZEO=4/4POSTOIUMOIIday last three women applied to Mr. Mtn, the Sitting Ma i gistrate, to sign passes ; but Mr. Sisson , Chief Clerk, and Plank and, Joy, Officers, suspecting that they were impostors, communicated their thoughts to the Magistrate, in consequence of which the signature was obliterated, and they were desired to depart.— Instead of so doing, they waited until his Worship was departing from the Office, when they met him at the Office-door, taxing him with prejudice, de. I daring it was hard to starve in a Christian country. I I to. Mats, fearing the Officers might be mistaken, returned back to effect some plan for their relief, but the Officers persisting in their opinion, searched them, with his permission, in a private room. In the in terval one of them escaped ; the others, who had two children, stated their names to be Mary Taylor, alias O'Neil, and D•herty. On O'Neil were found £33 in Bank notes, and, on her daughter Fanny were found a Scotch Bank note, a al Bank of. England note, together with a quantity of old passes received from St. James's, St. Martin's, Lambeth, and even from Yorkshire, St. Anne: Soho, and signed by Mr. Col quhonn Sir W. Parsons, Mr. Mathews. Mr. Stacks, in Yorkshire, and finally by Mr. Hicks himself, at which the worthy Magistrate was thunderstruck, and ordered them to be brought before him yesterday, and in the mean time to be sent to St. James's Work. house : they were accordingly brought up by Plank, and on his way to the Office he met a poor woman named Bryant, who had been soliciting relief from the same parish; she spoke to one of the prisoners, at the same time intimating to the Officer that she could inform him of something respecting them ; this wo man, therefore, was examined, and her evidence :hewed, that about a fortnight back, as she was go. frig to Rosemary-lane to purchase some old clot he s for her children, she saw a great crowd of people in front of the Mansion.house, and inquired the cause of a bystander, who informed her the Lord Mayor was giving passes. She was going on, wheit one of the prisoners, seeing her wit so many children, ad. vised her to apply to his Lordship; that he .would en her a pass and 4ti and she (the prisoner) would ,put her hi a way of getting sixpence for eadl of the children in various parts through the City.— This plan witness disdained, tad told the prisoners, although she was poor, and her children fatherless, she would still endeavour to get her bread by honest industry, at the same time thanking them for their advice. The prisoners then treated her with some gin, and they departed. Tiro days ago they met her again at St. Anne's Work.hoese, on the same business, and regretted very much they could get only bread and cheese at St. James's; and they again pressed her to become a partner in their gains, which. she again refused, and they parted. Since then she had not seen them until now in custody. ' The prisoners denied all knowledge of each other. One said she lately arrived in town from Manchester, and the other said she came from Ireland, but unfor: tunstely she had forgotten the name of .the place : however, this story was refuted by their own chil dren, who stated them to have' been acquiinted for a lOng time. The Magistrates (Mr. BAKER and Mr. 'boos) di. ;milli -telt i.A F . to be Mahal 1 Kdi puteibie, in that the OVer . "lotre . the different parishei appear, as mini were tben in attendance ex. Mr. Shadwelh Qf 9t. JamesN. Plank, theOffi. igen handed the property , fdtirid on the -prisoners, when. amongst other things, wets an affidavit for a pawnbroker's duplicate, which was also found on thein. They were remanded. Quzgrearaurutr.--Bermser CLUILS...-•-JOllll Somer ville summoned before the Magistrates the Steveards of the Caledonian Society, for refusing to pay him Ss. 6d. a.week during the - time he was confined ia the King'. Bench prison for debt. Cobiplainaot stated, that ley the Articles he was entitled to have received that sum for nine months, whereas they had refused to pay after the end of three months. The Defendants, on their part, objected to the claim made against them, inasmuch as the Articles say, that every Member confined for debt shall be excluded such sum as is now claimed per week, gill he is raider, le his groats, and that Complainant never said tot his groats. Another objection was, that at the end of three months he was entitled to the benefit of the Insolvent Act, and had been remanded by the Judge for some misdemeanour in his conduct, other wise he might have been discharged at the end of three months instead of nine. An Attorney, who had been employed by Com plainant, deposed, that he neves had it in his power to sue for his groats. because his Plaintiff had never put him in execution : and as to the second objectiou, when he applied. to be discharged, under the Insol vent Act, Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTON had remanded I him, not for any misdemeanour, but merely because be bad sot inserted in his Schedule the lease of his house, which was mortgaged, and therefor* he thought it could not be of any service either to him self or his creditors. The Magistsate informed the Stewards that their objections had, in his opinion, been completely an swered by the above evidence, and that they must pay Complainant the weekly allowance claimed from the day they left off to the time of his discharge. Canaries' lenuesTs--Yesterday evening an inquest was held at the King's Head public house, James street. Westminster, before Mr. Lewis, on the body of Elizabeth Jones, a child who met her death in consequence of her dress having caught fire.—ll.tn nail Fuleher, the wife of Anthony Fuleher, a Chelsea pensioner, sworn, said, on Monday night, about six clock, the mother of the deceased came to her house and paid her weekly rent; she had 'been with her only about five minutes, when she heard the de ceased, who seas only about four years old, scream out, in consequence of which she went with the mo ther, and found the child lying across the chairs with her clothes all in flames ; she wrapped a blanket found her, and also tier apron, and by this means succeeded in extinguishing the fire, but she was so much burned that it was deemed proper to take her instantly to the hospital. On the way she said she was going to put on the tea-kettle, when her pinafore caught fire, which occasioned the accident. The child died in the Hospital on Sunday evening. Ver dict—Accidental Death. Another inquest was held by the same Coroner, at the Masons' Arms, Madox-sweet, Hanover square, on view of the body of William Field, a surgeon, who died suddenly on the preceding day.—Godirey Hall, of 49. Conduit-street, said, about eight o'clock on Monday morning he was called to the house of the deceased, with whom he had been acquaint ed tor several years ; he found the body quite dead and cold; it lay in a natural state, without any marks of violence, and he'had no doubt but he died a natural dtath.—Jonathan Has phy, servant to- the deceased about 26 years, said he was a very sober man, and appeared in a good state of health on Friday evening when he went Wised. Monday morning about eight o'clock, the 'maid-servant said she knocked at his door, as he had not risen; but he not answering she requested witness would awake him. He went up stairs and knocked again, and not being answered he opened the chamber doer, went.to the bed-side, and found him lying on his back in bed, quite dead ; the body was cold, and be seat for Mr. Hall, the apo thecary, in Conduit-street, who came immediately, but could render no assistance. Verdict—Died by the visitation of GOD. An Inquisition was taken yesterday morning, at , the Three Kings, Cleikenwell, on the body of James ---, who was found dead in a shed in a field, at Islington, on Saturday morning last.—Jobn Perkins, sebutcher, deposed, that he knew deceased about three years ; saw him on Wednesday last ; he said he ha lately come from hop-picking, from his native town, Hanham, in Essex ; that he bad begged his way to town ; and that he had neither food nor money ; de ponent gave him some beer. It was his (deponent's) opinion, that the deceased died for want of tood and clothing. Verdict—Found dead. On Monday se'nnight an inquest was held at An gerton, in the parish of Holme-Ctiltram, timber land, on the body of a woman unknown, found drowned near to Angertononarsh. • Sbe was seen between Bowness and Kirkbside water, on her way towards Kirkbride : it is supposed, that attempting to cross the Wampool there, the pent creature was swept away by the c urrent. There was nothing to lead to any discovery but• a pass, announcing tour brothers and three sisters,. all. to have been born deaf and dumb, and purporting to be signed by fiire Magistrates at Penzance, C.ornwall, certifying the truth thereof. She appeared to be about forty years of age. Wednesday last an inquest was taken by Mr. Earle, Coroner for Winchester, 'on view at the body of An. thong Webb, a soldier, belonging to the 46th Regi meat, who fell from the top window of the barracks, and was killed. Verdict—Accidental Death. Thursday a boat from Cremona, in which were three men and two boys, upset near Inch Colme.-; A boat from the Inch immediately went off to their. assistance, and rescued two of the men, who were each buoyed up by an oar. It was with much diffi culty they were restored to life. The other man and the two boys were drowned. The unfortunate suf ferers were Wiliam Mardoeh, baker, in Leith, and his son, and the sou of Robert Russell , j unior, of Cramosd. Wednesday last, a poor man in the employ of Mr. WILf.AN; at St. Juiian s farm, near St. Alban's, had his arm so dreadfully mangled by the wheels of a thrashing machine, that he was under the painful necessity of submitting to stn imutodiate ampinatio9. P72041f LAST mrcriv b4zritt Ellis Gazette contains a notice that the (211.41% be celebrated b? a Drawing-room on the nth of Feten n ..'‘ . abat of the Prince beam on L 1 2'2d of April; on w hii: l4l), skins it is earnestly recommended.that the Nobility aad G=,: arta appear in dresses of BritiA manufacture. It al so that the Prince lizk appointed the Right Hon. R. ',w on, 719. sailor Estra..rdittary to the Sublinte L'OrtV i to be a K a * Cross of the Ordet ri the Rath; and aporoved of Davy as Consul at 11411 fur the United Stttea 1 BANKRu ncY EN 1 ARGED. Dee. 14, Peter Carliniflate of Vition.nreet, Boaditrestsua deakr and chainnau, at ten, at BANKRUPTS. Ezra Barber, of Yarraoutb, Norfolk, dealer In peeN tuel ' millinery,tkeer and Chapman, to surreodar October 4 , . 5, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Arormy, Mr.' marsh, Create! t, Jewin-street, Crippitgate, Low e& Aleaasider Ritchie. late of New York, bet uow of Merchant, November 18, 19, and Dec. 3. at out, at Arms Inn, Live rpeol. -Aitorahts, Mr. Radcliffe, las:i err Messrs. /Wimpy* and Gregory. Bodforo-row. Lood uk Robert Madden, late of (lospurt, Hants, but Low of New Surrey, Jo/metier, of:toolbar i deader and Chapman, , Nov. oar, Nov. 8, at eleven, and Dec. 3, at one, at t:be Into Wu, Gosport. Attornies, Messrs. Alexander and if lou, Loudon ; or Mr. Cruickshank, Gosport. Matti'." Ileum, of Rolney, Sussex. shopkeeper,, man, Nov. 1!), 46, and Deo. 8. at eleven, at the Ice, Brightbelnistone. Attornies, Messri.. Grey. nereAu Angel-court, Throgmortou-street; London; John Ogden, of Manchester, draper. dealer and 11,12, and bec. 3, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Attornies, Messrs. Ta)lor and Cowl. Manchester; Ellis, Cbancery•lane, London: Robert Rippon, of Liverpool, agent-broker, Nov.lB, 111, nd Dec. 3,at eleven, at the Geok Anemia, Mr. Forrester, or Messrs. Griffith Liverpool. Wilson Bootbutan, late of Cobs, Lancashire, hawk, dealer and shapman, Nov. 12,19, and Dec. 3,, Mete lan, Preston. Attorney, Mors Norris, I ford-row, London. Thomas Harding, of Pontmorlais, shopkeeper, dealer and ehapnian, 2, at one, and Dec. 3, at twelve, at Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Lanaberts, Gray's Inn-squire; or Mr. Cooke, Bristol Charles Rainsford. of East }Janney, Berks. mealman, chapeau, Nov. is, at six, Nov. 15, and Lee. s, the New Inn, Abingdon. Anomie', Mr. Straud ; or Mr. Graham, Abingdus. James Lever, of Boltoivie Moors, Limcaskite, turer, and fleeter in cotton goads, le, 14,, eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Bolan. Anomie.. die, John-tante, 'Salford-row, London ; or Rushton, Boltou-le- Moors. Thomas Hudnall of Mark-lane, London, maltster, C hapman, Octo ber: 26, November 5, and Dteralbe;t, Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Chorea, Pateraost.z . street, Biskopsigate-street. Edward Mussel, of Theubaltre-row, Red Lion-square, cs* maker, Oct. 26, at eleven, Nov. 2, and Dee. 3, v tedks Guildhall.' Attorney, Ms. Caeveley, Great Palmate% Golden-square. Henry Rose, of Greenwich, builder, Oct. 24, Nov. kaai at ten, at Goittlhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Modem, tt lerebury. Benjsroln .Tames and TI-orras Roblnsln, of Lawreocolnaisa houseflies., Oct. sai, Nov. 4, and Dec. 9, at ten, st Gong Atturuies, Meets. I . oltilituons, Tao:user., and Itker,Fapt* court, lkrogniorten street. Joseph Tbompson, sett. and lov ph Thompson, ju. npon-Tyne, merchants, Si', Nov. !o,aoel Lee. at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-'I yne. Atter Morton and William., Gray's Inti..quare, Lwow; Sanderson, Stocitton•upoo- 1 aims. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL ' Nov. s, Thomas Ludford Bellamy, Soudi-cresceat, ham -road, music-seUer, at Ise. Nov. 16, Jr' Hunter-street North, merchant, at twelve. Nuv.l6,. Shoreditch, linen-draper, at one. Nov. ea, Wil li am Ipswich, Unen-draper, at twelve. Nov. te,Ge\ ruttier, Strand, lottery-ollituekeeper, at twelve. IFereman, Sbeernevt, carpenter, at twelve. liar. bertson and James Stele, Lawrence Pottotney twelve. N0v.15, James Butler, Deal, tailor, at Joseph Riches and Henry Foreman, Loa at ten. Oct. 26, William Williams, C. maker, at tea. Nov. 0, Samuel Latham Aopkeeper, at one. N0v.12, Ruben Add), at one. Nov. 23, Robert Bramley, Shortet's cuen, soosstreet, bill-broker, at twelve. Nov. 16, v' Watling-street, underwriter, at twelve. Nov. i 2, finks, Old Boswell-court, tailor, at twelve. NOV Hamilton, Wurniwood- strew, merchant, at out. Eky, Blackfriant road, brewer, at twelve. Nov, John Stuart, Har-street, Bloontsbury.equare, twelve. Nov. 16, William Chamberlain, W.O at one. Nov. 19, Thntnas Thompson, men. W; shopkeeper, at eleven. Nov. let, Amos Wray, . merchant, at twelve. Nov. 16, Charles Sharpe, seller, at ten. Nov. 16, Davie! Barnard Shaikh! twelve. Nov. 16, James Ward, lies atouiltey, twelve. Nov. 16, Thomas Carlen and •ta thsam bourn Clambers, coal-factors, at one. Nov. 16,John Bernard, Manchester, linen drapers, at twe:ve. man Ernst Stever., Lower 'Thames-inset Nov. 16, Juba Hutson, Old City Chambers, - Nov. 26, Thomas White, jun. and Joiatin Iheuvca Great Win ra chaster - street , ercbarts, at oue. Nv. Clark, Viater-lane Tower-street, merehaut, at mel James Stapley, WiLlhatin, farmer, at twelve. I.ov , Amhurst, Market street, copper-roanufarturer, Saepken Page Stager, Maidstone, dealer, at ore. DIVIDENDS to be made in time CUOITR', Nov. 16, John Formby, Liverpoolorerel.ant, George, Liverpool. Der. Ili er. 2, Peateon nt!„-.l;n, draper, at two, at J. Phillips's Liverpool. Nov. 11 Birotiugham, boot-maker, a: twelve, at the Wool ham. Nov. 20, Thomas Cuuld, .I,iAbottie, dr; at the Black's Head, Ailhorne, 'N,tv. 13, WI Exmouth, butcker, at eleveu, at tho waif Moon, 12, Richard German, Plymouth Dock, mercer, a. Fountain Hotel, Plyinouth Dock. 3u, Simon mouth Duck, jeweller, at twelve, at Wenklers Dock. Dec. 2. Tbonzu and Rickard Walker, chants, at two, at the BridgeweetrAtnis, Manse John Walker, Wakefield, draper, at eleven, at .house, Wakefield. Nov. 11, John Stephen grocer, at twelve, at the George , Liverpool. Nov, Sillisk, Newcastle, carrier, at eleven, at the CIRTIVICATES.-Naveara ea Dinah Wood, Egremotit, spirtodeal. r. John haven, grocer. George North, Breeknock , Ogden, Keighlep, anoney•scrivener. Vt lidaul Daialby, Liverpool, nitro:tants. Lae're Ler Frost, - and Michael Ashton, Liverpool, timh.r.nierebaitts. Gordon, Liverpool, merchant. . ANL) LILA VIM PAWS& 18, the Carcass.) • Boa pot stone 2s sd to :;•a ad I VeVealidattoll t o is Yd Pork NeWVAII Pltfa.SiiiTiAi.iNTlif aav—TWs ST• JAllell ' ll. Mil I ' Hsy SI Os od to M 14s od 1 Hay M Straw 2.1 26 Od to ot Its od 1 ! , :ravr 21 Clover, 71. 7s. ed. to t 4l . ---- —.....--- .... PRIOUF STOCKS YES 1 ERD, Blink Stuck 217 21fft I ludia Stock, 3 per Ct. Red.6lf I 61 India liontl% Du to Coos. 6iX tit; . [lnsp. s per ( ait.— ...al D Eltisrtiuct DX% • • IT ri "' . ... 4 per Cents. 771 :477 5 per Ceut. Navy 94 1 ut Cen,Jl:r l 6Ait 1014:uttenntoos.15: 15.16 I.pitc.ry Tickets tOti r4 HIGH WA MIL TO 11101:12.0W AT I. 0 1 011) • MOM!ilg • In Mill. Sit" - rhAff _ 1.0ND914- Prin•cd by Lcyf.s. KiNT. 0 01 '00 PuN6ed tbizsa and j: the btpt-gacc,TBl" • b4z - rl.l • : the (211.41 . 1 nitti k * 4 ) the nth of Feluseey, • ~/ t 4. of April; on width... at the Nohifiry an d taufacture. It a .••• ht HOP. R. Lwa no i k iiri: ' One, to be a Knight O tai aporoved of Mr. f 4 I. S A I R t O rb E I D. • TL-' .4r .street, i suistr bal.. What!. 0111 l's. rdro a k, dealer In perft‘tnee N surrender October Lid, Nigh hall. At'oraty, Mr Ni t 4 )0 1141 ippltgate. London. 14 n-lt, but now at Lite Tist Dee. 3. at one, it the Iti at i 1, Mr. Itadetffe, lle;r 1 , 44 1 ; • r, Dzilfortl-row. Low .% IV ants, but Low of Newist e ,. t er and chapman, Nor.; 3, at one, At t . .te India 4 1 , • Alexander and Hopes, • ILI tk, Gosport. Prfril hb.pkeeper, dealer and . eleven, at the White tls 1, Maur.. Grevonsaod tou-street i London; se •, r. deader and alumna, iliorm le Palace Inn, Manske* cr. IN ;await, hilat.chester; oc e . ' . .1 C. .• t.broker, dealer andcli , . 1, at the George Int:,l4 e . mars. Griffith and Bad% ..4 ancasblre, hawker and 3, and Dec. 3, at eleven,* Mai Nouts, Johnstrelt, • &X Glanaorginshire, lin • .:, aniat N berts, o the v. l earn , at T e lni ;ese iot : rrcia, u, altami . t ;• tke, Bristol y, Berks. madman, deaf* . 0 11111 . . 15, anti Llec. 3, at de e% c •nles, Mr. Nelson, . • ;due. I....tucaskiaa, . , ds, /*kw. 13, 14, and thi Bolan. Atternia,hde,* London; or Mess% Cased • London, maltster , &dead . ler 5, and Dtcentbe; 3, at M t Soren, Pa wraihtts•res, UP* .row, ed Lion-square, to* )v. 2, and Dtc. 3, at Maki . 12..... c.• -- lomplon, pad . • nt. t9,aast Dec. 3,5: yne. Altman', ..quare, Lotion; al GUILDHALL. Chu iy, South-crescent, T . Nov. 16, Jobs • do rave. Nov.l6,Joir I • .11 Nov. sa, Witham 141 0 ay. t 4, Georp Pabst' 6 at twelve. dot if, welve. Nov. 11,14ba 66 .1 l'onatney fail,weetkaw, al, tailor, at tea Londomroad, • • , ;, Cuml.erlantkireet, • • wham Wasiak!, it Ashby, Poultry, Shortet's coon, • li e Nov. is, Hit I lye. Nov. Sawed ' : twelve. Nam 16, Li bane, at one. N0v.16, twelve. Nov. le, •st .sbory.mplare, mental, erlain, Watling.ttert, n, sen. Waltl.tun Holy mos Wray, lambs ark* oharpe, ?ochry, ri ottani Sht !field, mertgg. . lief aloutikey, float MK and 'A dump Wahr. ie. Nov. iti,John and ff 4, at twelve. N0t.19, fk-1 t-sirreet, fi.h•merchist, • 404 Chambers, calcium, id Julian I.),wirck L• to, at one. Nov. 14 merchant, at twelve. at twelve. Nov 161:•' tanufeturer, at one. • 'eater, at use. ▪in the cougrat pool, iterel.ant, at Ws, 60D 1.)t4r1.11, LYTTON', • 47°01. Nov. 16,Jvho • 3 ye, at rho Wool pack. • .I,..fabottle, drape, e • N•tv. Is, aail Muon, Lletcf. Dcck, mercer, at eieelo s Ot.t. 3u, Simon Ham a ' • at Wc4kley'p Hotel, 1 , Lard Walker, idambestg, r A 71116, A9iltlelCltef..24l: , at eleven, at the He! o hn Stephen BA 1 Liverpool. Nov. )4, • I :teen, at the George.. ,--Novereara 9. Ace, r. John Murrell . t, Brecknock, carrier. 1 • Vt 1..11111 Sharplo LAY•ft.I.Ct FIND, M ul, I tita-r-ntercbal ta. MA.lcKbiti t ? Cf Carcass.) is • ( Veal 4 1 03 Std I Pork 4$ iltad a aaW----itsrEADA 1 wog EciLargi. H a y 51 OS 1 0 • 1 STaw 21 Os to P ;s. ed. to a so.. • :KS YESTERRAt India Stock,-- - • India Bonds le IL ; tar sto, # •