Star. — London, England, 1816-10-26 00:00:00

MIS sib WARD'S AN/Glll4. Eorrou--Not fur the PIVIAINM,but !IM MO mere c uriosity, I bi; to trouble you with the reply to each verse of Miss SEWIts% En.gma. T• 1. • Ocrossu Itl, LSI& , OCUTION. I'HE SOLUTION. ANSWIR. le The noblest object In the works of Art. Liw. _ e ". The briehtt:st gem which Nature can impart : Intellect. in. 46 The pelt's:, essetnial in a I.awyer's lease, Terms. .si sa The until known Menai in the time of Peace; Colours'. C. 66 The l'iosgbotan when he drivrt hi* phsegla. Helps. M .• The bold.er' , . ttuty au•i the loverS yew ; Fealty. on " The Planet s. en he green it.- i.arth and-Sun, 14a1.a.t. ... " The Prise winch Matt never yet bath won; Eldership $. to " The Miser's treason, atui ,he b.rigeof Jews, g A ,:r 4 ,. P " The Wtfe's unbitten, nod the Parsods dues." Duty. P . • • 'llse White Rag is the signal of Peace allover die Globe. • t A name of Venus. . $ Heirship. I I cleittif /AA." Is respeelfully informed, that her solution of Mimi dewards Enigma, has been mere than once anticipated, 5.11, with she ssception. of the crovpe of the Lamas, some of beekiu ire so apposite as those of her precursors. In l'. B. we recndeist mold and valuable friend 1 we take the liberty of plainly telbig him, therefore, skit although there is' every reason to belliere his solution genially correct, be Is by Is means happy in particular interpretations. ' kugA wnl see we have done all we can for her. • , . COPEAT GARL I BN THEATRL Mr. Knaves exertions, which have so long stint. nett and ennobled the British stage. approach their - lermittation. The present is announced to be the last season in which he will act. He intends to go through the whole range of his duration once more. and he will then make his final bow. Every thing that concerns hint has long bairn interesting .te the losers of the drama ; and the last display of those talents, which base during so muly years at once gratified and improved the public taste, cannot but Pier one of the -strongestattractions that ever any Intim could boast. The very unfavourable state oiithe weather yesterday prevented the House from being •so toil Ott the commencement of the Play as might have been espected, but after the Third Act veciiscies were well filkdsup. On his entrance,' Mr. KIDIALS was Arceted with the warmest trans. ports that enthusiastic admirationcould inspire. The whole Pit rose to ?active him ; the shouts from all parts rtf the House did not subside for many eninutes, .011 were at last terminated by the hisses of those whose impatience for the commencement nt the anti. cjpated treat could no longer be repressed. the opening scene presented many beauties, which we de., s p ur of s e eing equalled, and which cannot be suf.' passed. Tile cares and the sorrows which oppressed die Patriot were finely indicated by his countenance and deportment, as was the fortitude which enabled Sato to sustain tuent with constancy, and - the most vivid imagivation could not paint a more affecting picture of kntylniuded Virtue struggling with' nn. rstetited adeersity. The *moil energy with which be eselaientd— 'Twill never be too tato TO sue for chains mid own a conqueror," spoke to every heart, and called forth the response which might be expected' from an audience of free men. HIS ICCeptiOß Of Bezisa was noble and affect ing ; and the high-minded r!rsentittent with which he spurned the "generous cares" of Carar well bespoke the exaled soul , If Cato. The rebuke which the dis closure of Jabo's love calls forth was awfully digni fied ; though the air with which he regarded the youth before hr uttered it was so expressive, that till we heard them recited, we could hardly think the words at all necessary. The worst lifts in the Play, b silly lute ow to rive applause whirrs 'di deserved,* was taken up by the audience and applied to the actor with acclamations. The fine soliloquy in the Fifth Act called forth universal applause. 'Me following lines, " The Stars shall fade away, the Sun blmself Grow Sim with age, and Nature sink in years; • But thou slialt Sourish in immortal ' , oak, Utahart amidst the war of e'emeata, Why *tech ut matter and the crush of worlds," were nevermore admirably delivered. In the dying ; scene, Mr. KesisLes yerricamance was equal to What it was in the other pins of the Play, which we have hastily noticed. It was every thing that could be 'wished, and well deserved those thunders of appro baiion with which 'l't was rewarded. Mrs. CLOVER anclMr. Pops made their debut at the Dublin Theatre, oh Monday, in the Jedrus live, as Mr. and Mrs. Oakley, with great eclat. Mr. Diccous made her appearance on Tuesday ; evening, at the Opera Baffa (Theatre Eivart) Paris, in the character of Griedday in the Opera of that; amine. PARISIAN FASHIONS.—Some bats are latterly made of black velvet, which are fronted with TOP! or lento', edam; and bordered with whitkplaited tulle or black blond lace, but these are yet not very nniawrons. There are several of lemon colour without any de coration eseept a light blond round the borders; but some few are ornamented with large blue bells' on garden daisies. When the black valet hats are decorated with flowers, they are generally of the ruse ; kind, but without leaves, in chains round the lower, part of the crown. Some hats of white silk, cl.equereck with green, have bands of green cut velvet crossing the crown or top, or tormet. in. Lugs loops at the lower part thereof. Last year some spencers wow made with fiat backs, and the best cutters aver that 'these wilt soon be in general vogue. Since the weather has become cool, numerous giless of Merino, with printed colour borders, are wore. The colours. 'most in use tor the knit or wove gilets are blue, black,. and grey. • Lurenuar., oc7.4l.—Saturday night last, about, she hour of Pines as Edward Bourke, slater, and his' wife, with two °uteri, were returning born e the own er gnome 1 ;hie city. they were fired at from the s hrubberies asf tlr. Fitment", near Castle-Conncl ; oat, of otaoss.also accompanied the allot, forte irately Niihau doing any mischief. On that night .month tbeamiCßouthe's hours wes maliciously burnt :down. That puce the taunt:rims been reaterkab for its peaceable Conduct ;hut it appears some vilbinti have a set. no its • larfartnnete rasa 's life.. We are; happy to sat. Sent% itataidentified the person who fled at bhp: CORONER'S INQUES.T. • THE LATE FIGHT AT StotTLEZY-HURST DEA . TURNER AHD • CURTLi: , . An in q uest was taken yesterday morn in g at the Red Lion lan,. Hamptim, before °Mr. STittetNo. Coroner . for Middlesex, upon the view of the body of JAM . e it Curtis, (a groom), who died on Tuesday remit the 22J instant , at the Red Lion, In crmsequenc receiving some violent blows on •tbe fame day at pitche3 attle with Edward Turner, a leather -cleanly by trade. John Griffinfirof sworn." I atn a surgeon. and 'reside at Hampton. I wits sent for on Tuesday even• ing. the 22d instant, to the Red Lion public-house, at Hampton. to attend on the deceased, whom, tin my arrival, I found in bed, in a state of perfect in sensibility's 1 examined Isis body, his bead was much swollen. there were no blows upon the body which, could have caused . such dangerous appearances, in; my opinion: [ observed on his right sida a discolours. tion, and also upon the left side of the abdomen, but I do not think that either of them were • blows likely to occasion a man's deaths there was a general do colouration from the waist upwards; I bled him in the.arm, and applied leaches to his temples, and also endeavoured to administer to him an opening drau At, but I could not get it down his throat ; his had 'vat' beat in a dreadful imaiwier, and I am of *Wee that the blow: which he received as the head neere the cease of his death. Ido not know howelie came by the blow* but I was informed by the by dander' that it urai with fightinF on Moulsey Hurst- with a man named 'ruiner. Ihe deeessed lived from the time whoa I first saw him. (which was about eight o'clock). until twelve o'clock m night." Mr Mortice Jones sworn. a I am a surgeon and ap.tbec.try. and reside at.Holpton : I attrodod i deceased about four o'clock on Tuesday after:sow* shelled Lisa tavern, at Hampton He was iron* Bible, and apparently in a dying state, from thesis! kutuousis.ated bruises _which he had received is afro* every part of .his body: hie head was a complete moss if Moat • • 1 tboagist,,trom toe nature of his respiration. that there could be but very remote hopes of his re covery : not a single feasswe was efistiagaishabk. I have not the least doubt hut the blows which he . re. .crived upon his head were the cause alio death. I believe that a blood-vessel had broken in his head : and the only hope I had of his recovering was by his bleeding profusely. The last witness came shortly after and bled him. I uuderstand that be died about twelve o'clock the same evening." Richard Coombs sworn.--Ji I am a filittnOngef at ' 'Hampton: I was present at the fight between the deceased and a man named Edward Turner, oo Toes. day List, opnn Mouisey-Hurst. It was a pitched battle. I never heard 111 their being any quarrel be tween Curtis and !'tuner. I saw Curtis enter the ring at about hslf.past one o'clock : Turner entered di rectly after. Oliver, wit. was second to, Curtis, and Owen, rue second of Turner, entered .the ring with their men, who stripped a`nd shook hands, and then cisomenced fighting. When they had fought mole than an hour, I went up to Curtis, and advised him to give in ; he said that he could see, and shouldi beat his opponent yet : Curtis was et that time in al situation the twist dreadful s blood tweed Iron every frore in his /said, hie ryes, nue, fad mod were ruining 'with Wood in stream I hexed his seconds advise him not to fight any longer. They forced him to the ropes, but he broke trom them and faced Turner again. The third round after he forced himself Isom his seconds, 'ruiner gave him a very heavy blow, which threw him, and Turner fell upon him. He was raised up by his seconds, and the battle ended. Turner was decLired the crinqiietor: Curtis was car. .ried by his friends to the Red Lion at Hampton. in 'a state of insensibility : in about ten minutes after I -visited Curtis, and found Mr. Griffinhoof, the sur geon, with him t I sent for leaches, and be was bled upon the temples:. five of them drew a great deal of blood. Mr. Gilchrist, a surges* at 'I wickenhain, was present, and advised a little brandy and water to be pot in bis mouth, which sode him sick: afterwards appeared a little better, and I raised hit head upon the pillow, which appeared to relieve him he grew sick again between eleven and twelve, and as 1 held him in my arms, his under jaw fell, and he appeared to be dying ; he expired in a few minutes aiterwards, without any convulsion or groan. I- was informed that Curtis had been, about a month pre. vious to the fight, very unwell with a certain disease in an hospital ; he had also been under the care of two physicians of St. Thomas's Hospital ; his friends, thinking him not in a sound state, advised him not to fight, hut he was deteretined. I never saw a fairer fight ; Turner could have struck him several times between the 60th and 60th (last) round, when he would not, on account of his having such an ad. vantage over his opponents at one time be stood over Curtis, as he leaned aginst the ropes, snd might have given him a violent blow, having him wholly in his power : instead of doing ss, he lifted his bands over his head and walked away." George Kent swerto.-- 44 I am a printer, and reside I in Wine-olfice-eourt, , Fleet4treet. Viva' present at the battle on 'naafis* the 2 4 d instant, between Jehn Curds and Edward Turner, upon Moolsey Hines, At about the 88th round I went to Cards; I told him that he bad no chums al winging, that be bad shewn himself to be a brae, little man, sad it was a pity he should stand up any longer to be knocked tot pieces. Curtis replied, • I can't lest the battle.'i Mr. Grant, the umpire, and several•others, who pa tronized the battle, advised him to leave off, andl they told Oliver not to suffer him to fight any loner.; Oliver did all lie could, hat could not get him :to' agree to his wish, for be replied, aeveir will give in, I can't low.' On the 60th woad Curtis weaved a violent blow front Turner. who hod him ta that situation that he could have killed him, but he avoided him. purposely, and fell upon him. Curtis was to all appearance ins e:Whig s he was earsied to i the Red Lion and put to bed. .1 and last witness! i rubbed his body, and sent for a surgeons who.cante; and bled hint about half an boar after he left the i It is my opinion that his extremititsweredead before be waataksa to the Red Lion. In a cotiverintion which 1 bad with coeds" the mornieg before tbeisbt I told him, that Ms health was so bad, the; be bad better forleit the stake Mid fight some other times.— „fie said his friends had no occasion to be .atraid, ecd he appeared most sanguine of beating his adaFssty. Ewes/ exertion woe made by his seesuldslo diratada , bias item watimiag cbe.. ht trent tig inh round. and teary mutts were saki, and ever!' name , was shears by the landlord of the Red Lion se:W=lft to the deeraerd." • 'Coroner *Ores:ea the Jury at considerable jehith,-itnd.poisetdAut . to Mein that it wws their Any by their verdict to prevent as touch as- possible U s eecusrence of such an onl.twful and ditgracefid frac ice. Verdici.—Manslanghter against Edward Turner. li t irnediateltafter the ,Coroner's warrant was ob .rained, the body of the deceased was conveyed away in a hearse, with the xreatbst respectability. The colln-plAte stated Curtis to'be 28 years of age. He was Ave feet five in height, and weighed lOst. 2Lb. THE CONSPIR 4CIES. Yesterday seven persons were, by order of the Lotto Mayon, brought to the Justice Room, at the Mansion-House, in order that they might state the cinema oances under which they were tried at the Old 13,iley for the offence of uttering base coin in .October,. 1815. It will be remembered that the LORD MAYOR took the depositions of eighteen per. Aons in Newgate on Sunday lag, and that they all , a ,.., re ed in asserting, that a Jew boy named Solemetui Alias Bisolikfeet, had, in coi.cert with an officer, en. snared them into a crime in which they had no moral participation. The discharged convicts are named Blacteney, Elizabeth Connor. Priest, Corson, Green, Wilgama, and Wilson , and. as will be seen in our `Paper of Tuesday last, are some of those who were visited by the Chief Magistrate and Mr. Hobbler. The following is an accurate account of what occur. red—there was no testimony upon oath : The first person questioned was BlAckenen who riterely stated that he bad been induced to commit the offence for.which he had undergone the sentence of the law by a Jew boy; whose feet were turned in, that he was wholly ignorant, of the guilt`of that in which he had engaged, and that his acquaintance with Bumblehan commenced with what he thought an act of great humanity. Bumblefont o as he' sup pased, perceived that he was hiiegry, sox "gave him a Si. piece to satisfy his appetite. - The LORD MAYOR.-0 Was not your wife charged with an Offence of this description some time ago ? ' Blacketley" Never, my Lord—she is now in the Conquer for another offence.. My children were starving in consequence of my not being able to help them, and my wife stole a piece of cheese to keep the life in them. • She was never held by the law before." Elizabeth Connor, who was apprehended in com• pany with Blackeney, saitl,.she was a fishwomae.— She had never to her knowledge passed bad money kefore she met the Jew boy, who fixed her for a year's imprisonment. The Loan MAYOR—." When the suspended officer apprehended you for passing the bad money, was the Jew boy in the room ?" Connor—" He was, my Lord." BlAckeney here. stated that the Jew boy told him that the suspended Officer had given him the bad money, with directions as to its application. Psiest—.. I am a Spitalfields weaver—work was bad with me this time twelvemonth, and I went down to the waterside to look for a job ; while I was look. ing about, willieg to put my band to any thing, a Jew bay. named Solomons, came up, and said he , pitied my condition. The boy was very Much de- formed about the feet, and was accompanied by another Jew, also named Solomon% as I afterwards learned, who had no such defect. The Bumblefoot asked me whether I would quench my thirst ? as I was both hungry and thirsty I did not refuse : we Went into a, public house and bad two pints of beer, fel/ which Bumblefoot paid - With, I believe, good money. After having done so, he seemed very !anxious to know where I lived ; I told him, and we ent down London-wall together. He put into my hand a Ss. piece, and desired me to go into a hair's shop to purchase.some bread. The baker had no bread. The Jew boy then sent me into a tobacco. ritst:'s shop in Fore -street, but the Ss. piece was re liised. I said I should offer no more money of that Eind,for it was of no use. He gave me another. as. Luring me that no one could object to it, and at the same moment slipped a St. piece into my pocket. I went with this new batch of money into a trip,: stop, but was seat out as I went in, the complaint agaiest the money still prevailing. I swore that I would try it no more, but Bumblefoot pressed me vet y hard, and gave me 20. I once more tried at a tobacconist's shop iu Long-lane, but the moment I offered the money that hod been refined, the suspended officer came into the shop, and said, that I had been smash ing. He took the money from me and locked me up." Corson, a Russian, was the next. His statement was AS follows :—.. I was. lying about 'rower hill, iD October last, and enquiring for a ship. My dis miss was great. The Jew boy, named Snlninqns, came up to me, and, after some conversation, said he would assist me. I had seen him several aloes' be fore on Tower.hill, but never had , any communica. tion with him until that moment. You look as it you were hungry,' _said he., I said it was the case, and accepted has iniitiiden to 'eat and drink. Hei gave me a twopenny loaf and a pint of beer, and then having told me that be had a good jet* for ate, brought me to East Smithfield, and directed me to purchase some tobacco - there, giving me. at the same time, a Ss. piece. -I went onto a shop, and while I was offering the money, the suspended taper came in and charged in with having attempted to pass bad money. I said the Jew boy had given it to nte, and pointed - at Bumblefoot, who was walking on the other side of the street. The officer took the Ss. piece from me, and. went over to the Jew boy, to whom he Spoke far some time. The latter soon re timed, and said to me, ' Don't mind the money I'llgive you more,' The- suspended officer slid - not take me at that moment. The Jew boy then sent me into a cheese shop, the proprietor of which, upon snaking at the money I offend him, which was =OT tol4 me that if I tried any more of kid, to. prison. Upon leaving the shop, 4 11rew tite lis4 money onto the street : the Jew boy l asc erkit . ttp. aid made me go into a public house, Wheal he .saw the suipended officer, with whom he tali* a little ; after whia Babbletoot went sally, and the efOcer seized me, swore I had been passing 'or_siclla 40,* on,my bands , and took ma to itomm."*. ens met as iaa enitOmAosse quay by' the 144011411,1101. - Owt bias into ormaliivopt Kett &nen Baez ! 40 purchase bread, &tete, itre. in all of w hl c h he ceeded, except in the hilt, where he W3 S ti k et ‘c, Johnson, the man who is now under sentencp Green, a native of Nova Scotia, said h e h ad, met by the Jew boy under circumstances teti 4 those already detailed. Wilson was not asked any qnesticms. The LORD MAyost hoped that the which was so liberally rai:.ed for the thre e 4; would have the effect of ebt.iblishing an ad.,, the same kind for the seven diicharged ct.; There were, be said, eleven others who w e e undergoing the sentence of the law in Ne wtste :l . whom he should immediately intercede Kith ( meet. He ordered that the above nam e d should be taken into the care of Mr. Te e . " , the Compter, until some regulation was 41 1 1 their comfort, and told them that they 0 101 4, 1 4 beer and an extra allowance. -It is the practice to require, upon diticharf , soners from Newgate, their recriniza cce i n Z derable sum. The LORD MAYOR caused tic s e c c " c "' in the present case to be merely nominal. BoW-arßaaT.—Yesterday SamdCkard i a. ft , to Messrs. Hodges, the Gin Distillers, of 1,14 4 7 , Westminster, was brought to the office in the 01 , 4 4,. of J. W. Smith , charged wit! • sending a threattee.-1 letter to Mr. Joseph Clarkson, • Coal Merdu e , Charles-square, liorton. Mr. Clerks ii the letter not only to be a challenge to 641 n but he also swore that he con'idered that h e danger of his life. The prisoner was in ene leggeret ordered to find bail, himself in 200, and nu ll in £lOO each. This information Ogg lo N i at Oven by a'third person, as is generally the ee ::: it having been ratdt , by Mr. Clarkson hie ek la; was not ordered to find bail, as is generallyth em in duels. At the Westerminster Session, Yesterday, hi s Dotes was indicted for assaulting Mary, We 0 0 „ threatening to pot an end to her existence. secutriz said she had only been married to thei s ; dant eight months. On the 14th of the presen ts/ A he threatened to take her life, and to soak daughter, and added, 44 I will never die a need death, but will fall by a halter for taking rot away." The Jury found him p&p, and he int o , tented to one month's imprisonment, and at de e p, ration of that period to enter into 4100 mi ni keep the peace toward all his Majesty's subjacti qi ticnlarly to his wife. WATaiweaD, OCTOBaIt 21.—Yesterday e s s ol i Newport, Esq. was riding in company with* near relatives, his horst ran away pith him teak rybank, at the opposite side of our river, Ilk short time threw hint with such violence as Ai instantly to deprive him of life. Mr. Neel** son of Sir Simon Newport, William -street, rafil a high situation in our Custom.houte. • THE MARKETS. )lEWOATE AND LEA DENHAT.I. MARKETS, OCTAL (Ey ctt Cams%) Be.?, Dee Moot ts 8d to S. ad ( yeti a. at at d Mutton - 3. 4d to to td Pork to 81 tot , • PRICFS OF HAY AND STRAW TES I'ERDAt. ST. JAMES'S. OatrsCYaflL Hay M 04 tv 51 IS, 04 [Hay 51 04 Er ti Straw 51 Ss Ckl co 21 Ns Od I Stria '2l 11116 . 21 h. Clover, 71. 7s. 041. to M. Is. PRICE OF HOPS. NSW •A G.. SIM ?OM% 91 9. ro 141 lOs ' Eon - Ivl 12; CV 1 4 :1 91 OS q 161 Us &Mei 11 I 15s tin O 111 Of to IQ 10 Farnham 111 I 8 nig V RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per scone) - gs 61 to 26 101 Middlings 21 91 to 2s 41 Sheepskins Os to 3s Ott. Sheselin (IDES. Ordmary Is Ntob 4 Market Calf Tann Eng Liorm Ih t$ IM I Is 6d. Lambs 2t 14 Ns. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Ss 2d I l'own '!' allow Clare Market - Os Od I Yellow Russia Whkrebapel Market 24 01 White ditto per stout of I Soap ditto C.to.lics per dog. los &I—Mooing, 12i 04. Yellow Suv,.B6,—,lttottled, 9 Is —Cu rn, Sli I Si Cs Li , PRICE OF LEATHER IN I.B4DENHALL-4 Matt. Butts, 50 to 5GlLts 224 *lit Calf Skins, 34 to 4.23510 r Ditto, 56 o Gulbs 0,, , 1 Ood Ditto 50 to 70Ihs 21.4 Merchants Bias 1811 I2d Ditto 70 to Roth, Dressing Hides 14d15 id Sin a ll Seats" (ker.:ll24A rd. l tare C..ach Hides tad t ;lid t Largo slits% per dot. 63.141 COAL MAitKE I. OCrObliit 41'. Ships st Market. Ships sold. Price. 29i Newcastle . 351 31s. Otl. to 901. 11 . 14 iunderisnd 1 S 38G til to 431.7 1 cf.tcli Cu4l 3 Sos. 0.1. to 081. 1 Stott Co %I • I 34%. el to V1.0( 1 1 1 Welsh Co4l 0 Ori. ' PstlC::: OF 001.1) AND 811.VElt. Portugal Gold In Coin, per oz. .01 las 04. Foreign Gold in Buts ISt 4‘ New 4.)oubtuoas i 141 04 • New Dollars 0 Is sod. Sitter itt bars - • 0 4s 1t fat ...."— CoUItSVOF EXCHANGE. VtiTEills4Y. Amsterdam 41 if B.AI. kernel...is • - 13 tut ar sitht 41. ti I hiboa S4l Anutrrdses 12 Is St. :leltastlan Ou Pans 1 st t ly's date 23 . 40 Mahn 46 Vfif 24 0 t Ti.T. I t N.ples, • COUNTRY s f l / 4 1.441.411. kg• xis DOS', (ket.,llii.—Wheat per kaa,•.ege it). I. New ditto, tad to 011100. fierier. per quarter 466 tti 16. to 445. Bones 445. to 44... Old Beans cos to co% 4ds to 5.5 v. Nye 00s tq COs, Oairoae, October 24.—Ptioe of a bualud• of wheat Vs the Quart ern Lod, Is. I Hammitt, Oct. 24.--Wheat iv. to 14 1 6/ a b;a11. 001. per sack. Dread 2s. :id. the half peek. Newsust, Mascs—Wheut ;cis to Iv°. Orley 404 IQ', Oita SOS to 41. t. Beaus 5Ss to tiss, l'eas :Ls ob Kt% ligataii Cattle Fair commenced on Wednesday with Met t.hew'rementbeted fora lung time : a dull tsar was rtNk but very cotniderable sales were effected ritk exceeded. On the second day' ome of the d.uves vilereA cleared by grazinrs trout hoot and Norfolk. Prices ii!4 l quoted rather lower than last year; average 4!. 6J.; tort per 'tone. Maidstone fair on hursday, owing to the exceeding " tier, bad but few visitors. There was a go od slaw of haneti! Lest of willieiekvaterted their prints, hat the tnititleet net "set Were a inapt unrattabje. 'll.e Welch Stuck 04, very at reduced prices, but lisle v..as done hi Owlet The itching. the Lzdy of Lieutenant Draw. of d i Resitteeet, et e gen. The litia inst. et the Manse of Dotrioch, in the 7101 0 1 Met 11 the :iikb of his htiolgzy, the Rev. John SAM". - of /I' iilGki WATIA ' MOR/LOW LONDO—rißith ' - 1 ottaaftfri ... • ••-• 1 bigamies . p!diso itt __..11,1111. KIN T, - _ aad at Oa iltap4.4ller,l.l ate µ : ,t '` ' I) gl n e r d cal , h e lle xce b p te t silo' cheese, t , c w . l i t n ere all ll: l6l l * ..t. 6 I t • ''' ' itnbsoynt,htehe je tn w an bo w y h u n n i d s er now cir u c n u d m er sti;nice 3 .;f 7 :: ..:,.....::, Green, a native of Nova Scotia, s ‘e y n d t i:,),.., P " 7 '. • s e e-- a Tvv hielas°lllAne 4wdlwaYsa l e n i n il t IA effectiialsdm eneltdkt:lntos some ocl ddaetdieEot:vtntheet horsed ely. l J elrineybmet g iigli f i l l aensu to t e bti h i r liihe s ,:j a rter t tl t v i wtc l i :e :sit t :line e l w i ay r Ne2v i a s di‘ u stivewi;:, i rte , 7,4 „: :::: ; l :: E : ..:..r.".. mvs: . ;,. •.: : j ut w ha a y s e s° th ! same kind for the seven discharged - .111 ' • ' who Cl i p t% ii n i dl o e: m t re . g l °v ie H ieren s g e ho o t u i r lite d e ld e se r i S e i d it 3uld be taken into the care of Mr. T,,, ! at sir comfort , u an n d t4 . •• 0 er and an extra allowance. .ess. It is the practice to require, upon dischar ' sets from Newgate, their recogniz ance rable sum. The Lomb MaYo! tio n i c l i the present case to be merely n o r n im. -f al 4 Bow-sTRIsaT.-Yesterday &Nerd Cktrd e ill, in.k ,COl , (I, P , . A. .. P 'e M st es m sr in s. ster H , o w dg a e s s bro d u le gh G t i it to D O 3. W. Smith. charged wit!. sending a lire, - ler to Mr. Joseph Clarkson, • Coal M 1k erc 0 tarles-square, Horton . Mr. Cl.rkson c 114 . 11 ' e kttet not only to be a challenge to title a ei the also swore that he con'idered that h e viol mat . Inger of his life. The prisoner was in oast dered to find bail, himself in 200, end w ale - 71 .• sel 00 each. This information ant Lia.- ' • - "T hos *" - - Yen by a'third person, as is generally llie fi te. 6 . • batting been utd..t by Mr. Clarkson liso e ff; , eazarucsesencidielittii,:tegitc:lllct..(tnN,... C ola da as mot ordered to find bail, as is genaallyti acm ; H 1 duels. .1 At the Westerminster Sessions, ?wad s , • c Puttee was indicted for assaulting Mary, his s : • ireatening to pot an end to her existence. 'l'h' . / 1 5. • !cutriz said she had only been married to the 4 , 4. . ' ant eight months. On the 14th ot the present* e threatened to take her life, and to strai g ki n aughter, and added, 44 I will never die a !mall! '• s i each, but will fall by a halter for tilting rot . way." The Jury found him par, and he vrk il4 , lw :need to one month's imprisonment, and at ti t * MO ation of that period to enter into 4100 mass Pri eep the peace toward all his Majesty's sobjecti,p, .. ictilarly to his wife. WAT 211170111), OCTOBILIt 21.-Yesterday es Jewport, Esq. was riding in company witha l mar relatives, his horst ran away pith him gal& ybank, at the Opposite side ot our river, lik I hort time threw hint with such violence as Am nstantly to deprive him of life. Mr. Neer** • on of Sir Simon Newport, William -street, ady I 1 t high situation in our Custom.houte. . . 1 --...---__ - = Ink THE MARKETS. .: iipC lIEWOATE AND LEA DENHALI, MARRETS,OCtd (Ey cte Carcass.) IA Beef, per NOW 21 8d to S. ad t Veal at al of 4 Kemp - as 44 tis 46 lid j Pork 4. 44 and nth PRICF.S OF HAY AND STRAW YES'I'ERDAT. so ST. JAN Cell. 4/aßtaCilares.. Hay M .0s Od reo Si Is, od Hay A et t• 6i a ' Straw 91 as Od to 21 NS Od , Straw '2l liVia'ilt h. * Clover, 71. 7s. 0.1. to M. Ss. PRICE OF HOPS. 1 a NSW SAGS. SIM room. FEE Katt 91 9s to 141 10s ' heat - 141 14; sit 111 • • knees 91 OS tO 191 Of SOWS 111.15 s an it i i i Ewen 111 Os to WI 16s Farnham 111 lei ts tg II RAW HIDES. dm Bar Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is IQJ to ti 4 scone) - 2s 61 to 2. 101 Market Calf Tans Middlings 94 *I to 2s 41 Eng Liam Ds ti it, ll Mee/raking Os to 3s Od. Sheartngs Is 6d. Lambs 20.1 to v. t • PRICE OF TALLOW. i St. James's Market 34 ad 1 !'own Tallow Sic i s Clue Market - Os Od I Yellow Russia Su Whitrebapel Market $Ol I White ditto as per stout of b::. ..........• soap ditto 1.4 a Csiolies per dos. 10s lid-Moultis, Ifs 04. Yellow So:tp, nc;,-Mottled, 9 if -Cu rcl, 153 i --Fast. to 7 PRICE OF I.EATHER IN LEADENNALL- 4 ntect. • Butts, so to Elliss 22d %id Calf Skins, 34 to 449510 Ditto, 56 o Goths 0,1 00,1 Dino 50 to Vain thi . Merchants Bias Ind 12d Ditto 70 to isoib, tel .• ". Dressing Hides 14c1 15X1 I Small Sezli Grcenbedr,: • !. ' k :no C..ach Hides lad t 7td t Large &no, per def. 63• 1 * . • COAL MARKET. OCrObbit 25 Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. I 29i Newcastle . 251 31s- u - to VOL . , • 14 Sunderland 14 384 nil. to cis A I ctitclt Coal 3 Skit. fhl. to tats. I Some Coll • I 3is. ed. to ti 01 I Welsh 04 0 ri- s. ' Pttlt:::: OF 001.1) AND SILYIIIt. Portugal Golcl in Cain, per oz. Xi ins 611. Foreign 6411 in Buts , - 3 las d New Doubtuous . - S 1-is 04. New INDars . . 0 4s rod. Silver as bars - . 0 45 II I& . " - CAURSE'OF F.XCHANGE. triT4aDAY. Ansstyrdant 41 6 B.otl. herc.-Eaa - ea 13 tot at sight '4l 11 I Itibna 241 . Arivderdass 12 It C..F. St. :;cLastlan Ou Pans 1 day's dare SS 90 t Mabel 46 V" ' 44 0 it V. 1 N4Ars, • ;...1 ss . COUNTRY ALAttS.E l's. Ar. . ' Vain, DOE, Ozt. 21.-Wheat per' 1ca1k.428 1 6 ' ''s 44 '. New ditto, Ili! to 2610 per s. Earky. p llama 466 tv .;is Ifs to 445. Beans 445. to 445.• 4.P.d Beans eta to Vo• ills to $5l. Ryr 00s tai Ws, .osfroaa, October 24.-Pike of a buabslof whs:.t 115 the Quart ern Loaf, is. I i.'. BANBUJI Ir, OCt. 24,-Wheat ; gA. in 141 65. a r ....--.LLeI • . • 841. 001. per sack. Dread 2s. 241. the half peck. Newsuar,Msses-Wutst 7.14 to Ito. Varley 40 6 to 4 , 1( Oat& W 4 to 414. Beaus 5Ss to 6:1 4 Peas ..L4 (4) 6014 Zgatall C.ttle Fair commenced on Wedio•ol.ty with C 1 Arse - rementbeted far a long thue: a dull tsar was P.WeS but very couriderable salts were erected with art,d, ;t! ‘ g exceeded. On th e second day Some of the d.uves woe 11 cleared by grazioss from betel and Norfolk. Prielg P, 1 . 4 . quoted rather lower than last year; average 4 ! . 6.1.; toPt" per AOUe. 1 Maidstone dierhadht . f f ai vw r o vis e i l ter hu . rsd i a lw y, r o e w t iz t i o s t oe. he d e:tre ow d:;l: 4 ; : bon a wlst4imdkportol their prim+, but the toi.l.flet u o . _ !kir oars, were omotit uorattabie. 'll.e %V elch mud . ". . 1 l i . very Irctry at reduced prices, but lic-le Ira; dove fit the lor ' ; 1 I 1 131itT H. 4 ll mag i' I :ment he lieti:eitnsta ...tr Lady of Lieutenant DasitQat ' 3( di : rl. r - ' • • DIED. - DON ft. i • 5 ' see, m, ll ilit i t r il t ot h in e v l it ati . :: oc a til b e hi . Man s lal: e irwy p°lnv , 4 1, chlke':."Jtoilhea7U6l4ll"Sirr7 . i i AWL . ' WATIA TO MCMILOW Al' LON i ) i ad& atti r Morales • - ' • ... / 1 Afternoon • - - r cui mot 1 LAIN 4.i. ?tints* by 1.41F0L Kali C, .. . 4 ..,, F A I , ll4ted theta, mat tat la altepAteer,.l. eater , Ir" 1 , • **l.:. I :.~. 4 •., -.1 - . • . ..- • . •