Star. — London, England, 1816-07-27 00:00:00

I •. • • 1 4 : iw mimm•En■lma, • Mr. WATIMR, the Proprietor of the King's Theatre, lias circulated the following statement, which it ap-' ?ears has been sanctioned with the approbation of the greater part of the. most distinguished Subscribers. it is almost needless for us to say, that we shall sin cerely rejoice in the prosperity of a,concern, which, when properly directed, is not only a useful sthool . for music, bin one of the most magnificent ornaments of z civilized natiOn . . This metropolis has fur uproar is of a century supported an Italian Opera, Which, though a :.stave of foreign growth, whose encouragement was early and vig..rously oi.;.nsed.by persons pos sessed of extensive influence over public opinion,tas permanently Axel itself amongst us—Paved our rational taste—tormed many distinguished native s:rtiA.—and has so decidedly taken Ilse lead in the train tit e!e"alit and innocent recreations, that Its existence can, in ail probaby, thity he t::;:!angefed by mismanagement, or by some extratirditiary_chauge in the habit, and opitirolls nt the higher classes in this, ry, Whose educa:ion effectually guards them agaiiist Kejadice, while their independence afoul, them lehure for the cultivation and enjoyment of the liberal arts. Lin though the 0, eta has live n so long established in Erglseni as to be al - tilatutasestell,asol is become indispensable as a 'twee ot anntsetue nt to the fitellotabM world ; ye.t it has never hitherto' been placed in a situation to render it s!, excellent as a wealthy nation is vinitled to career, but 1144 been exposed to all the evils reettliti a tt from contaitMl strife duel litisaiion, and its true iittereAs litlye be ams tortrloolec.i amidst Cm l t al disputes and personal ant nttlAt;us in which tilt C.st4hholinnin has heal Involved. 'Mese &faculties, however, are at length removed by the recent purchaft of the. I heatr,e by its present possessor, whose sole right and ti: lc to the whole of the property being finally con firmed to him by the Los d Chancellor, it becomes his duty, In dication, and inter-ilia. to lay before these liable and honourable persons.who have concitsceniled to attend this Meeting, the real state ut the Esiahltslinresit, and to submit to their exassitiatiou plan for c•noluc.ing the Opera in future, ia a mauner best calcu lated to promote the liberal views of the subscribers. A. a 'natter of previous information, an ea' innate: (A) (t) of the expo lists of the ensuing bealion :a now fail before meat, formed brio the disbursetutot* of the present' yeas, and which may I.:it of some deductions, but not to ani very fuyortant A mewl,' (i) account (8) is . prodi*ced of the receipts of the last s‘ason (ibis), upon winch is made, though of court* rattier au imoirfect manner, an estimate of the probatie income of the esistringsesson. From these tt will be beta, that the•experidi-' tore bas exceeded the receipt, and it would be:rhinod to advance any argument to prove the necessity of making the latter at least initial the termer. In cider to accomplish this great object, the two sources of in come, im the such produced by subseriptimis, and the receipts at the doors, must be much improved. An augmentation in the of subscriptions, it is presumed, will follow' a Winn:wino of the terms, and the produce of the nightly admissions will be greatly enlarged by increasing the attracuotiv to the Opera. It is prOposed, therefore, to lettuce the subscrsption to the three prfiscipal tier* of boxes to 250 guineas; and this alteration, it is hoped, will operate as an IlidUCedirlit to many persons who have rehuquished their subscriptions to TLIIcW tikUil. It this expecte- Lon be ralized, and the three pi nova' tiers ut buses are let at the above sum, the actual produce will be greater than that art* sirg final the high subsciipti , iii in the present season. The reeitiction ut £63 sus. on cash box en the three principal epee, though considerabL, it is ho e ed, may hereafter be carried salt farther /he Proprietor builds his hopes of the future prosperity of the King's . 1 bratre Inure upon the active rtronage and cordial sup port of a few of the nur•d.ty,etl operaung with a good system of if.ansigement, than tti•un any personal advantages that he c;ki: ; to. pose. He conceives that wow of ihe principal errors of the tam blislunent can a one be retest yea by pleat% the musical depart ment and all that is co..nectesi %kith it under the direction ot one or two experimced and wibias eel professors, who are acsuainted with the best prodv.ctions ot the great schoois of Music, ale mea l:le of appreciating and adviniagenualy employing th e various ta. louts of different perluroierii, and whose characters, general eel*. cation, avid abiLittc4, gusto , them to cumin:ma Respect, to exer cise a discretionary authority, and to judge of ail thy vat finis parts which ui combinstiiiii turns a complete lyric drama. 1 be present Proprietor Las nu desire for iourdltiate gain ; he law a large provers) embarked hi the lheatre, and win be per f‘ct.y sansuril i . he can see a prospect before hint of deriving I.lnpit interest for hi, capital. after the expenses of the wider takilig are deli aged, and a moderate amnia' sums per h aps 3 per cent. is :lowed fur period.e.il Repairs, said the extraordinary ex pense of assuring ur actiimula.ing a fund as a provision agamst toodagration or other crudites. It may nut be irrelevant or inepro?cr to gate herc,that though the Kicg's Theatre has been bought fur the sum of at:41,000, yet the purchaser has individually an allowed charge upon it very tar eiceediog this moonlit, iudeveneleut of further claims, which he has every reason to think will be awarded in his favour. To flint, therefore, the teat price equals the extent at least of his tsueluipu• ted dema nd. The p rutection of the Nobility and Gentry is of vital importance to the tapers.; and, as they were time Gist projectun of this low tution, and are the persons for whose granfiration it is chiefly in- ttUdcd, II is earnestly hoped that they well grant it their assistance at a monient when it may be raised; without difficulty, ions the Most c.iniplete and splendid estaWishintut of the kind in thrope. Nothing would more contribute to this affect Valle truprietur • .ay presume to oiler the suggestion) than the forniation of a t-unimittee of a few such Nbblenieu and Gentlemen as are in terested in the welfare of the Italian Stage, who would occa stoually condescend to meet and examine into the general conduct ot the Esiab ishntent . and to make kutOsti their wishes lames to the Pei tortnen, dunce oi representations, and other arrange nitios. He leek assured that the muss -heiseucial consequences would now bum advice proceeding !runt 6114:11 a qumter, and would secure to it the tient ready acquiesceuee, and the *oust unbounded ft qwct.—July 15, I bill. (4) The,e docunwht. may be seen at the King's Theatre by any •übsezab.r who Ni i take the trouble to apply to the proprie. tut fur that purpose. MR. SitERIDAN To 1113•FlItsT WIFF..—The follow. ing lines are the genuine pruduction . 4 the lamented litmiuumi. Tney were addressed to his first Lady, then Miss LiNLEY, shortly before their union ; •4' Matk'd yeti her err of !seventy blue; • • Mark'd4ou her (heck of roseate hue 'flat ty• its liquid circles moving, al,aldid at man's approving: L.• one, Love 'a arrow 42artioil round, • 'lke other, llurhinT at the wound! 111: PROM PIU.—By SULRID.S.N. • How arts improve in this inviting age, • Peers mount the bos, and bones tread the stage ; While waltzing lettnies with unblushing face, Disdain to dance bet In a niates embrace 4 • Now arts improve rotten Modesty is dead, And MIN and taste are, like our bullion, fled! Conoxia's Itccitutsr.—An inquest was held yes - terday evening, at the Spotted Dog, Strand-lane, on the body of William Hardingham. appeaied on the evidence of his brother, Charles Hardingham, a shoemaker, that he and the deceaied went to bathe in the Thames, off Millbank, last Sunday morning ; that the deceased was a good swimmer, and swam a b o ut 100 yards, when finding himself grow weak, he called to his brother to bring him a boat; but before he could effect it the deceased sunk to rise no more.—Mr. John Lucas Bardingham, an attorney's clerk, and brother to the deceased, and Mr. Peter Wall, his brother.in•law, employed a boat, and drag ged for the body the remainder of the afternoon, but • to no purpcse ; and the body was found floating in the River opposite Strand-lane stairs, abet , half past tint o'clock.cn Thursday evening. —Verdict, Acciden. 1.'113 drunwied ohiLt Lathing in the River Thema. - S "Guts. • BOW-STRICITAPPitenEiSTON rn' VADonAte.—On Thuriday a' man came to the Office, and inquired for Bishop, the officer, professing that he did not know him personally. .The officer. [sting out upon business, he asked to speak to Mr. Nona% which being granted, he told the Magistrate he knew where Vaughan, the late paftole, was concealed. The Ma gistrate, in the most liberal and honourable manner, sent the information to Limbrick and Read. the officers Winging to Hatton Garden' Office, who was originally the •cause of d.scovering this man to have been guilty of malpractices. - and whiCh has since I led to the discovery of others, that they might have the credit of apprehending him again.—Limbrick rid Read went yesterday morning. and having pro. cured the assistance of Freeman. the officer, and un derstanding that Vaughan was armed, they pro ceeded to a house in Whitechispel-road, kept `by Vaughan's uncle. and found him in a parlour, with two !traded pistols upon him. Having secured him, (hey brought him to the Office, Where they arrived about three o'clock, when he underwent an examina tion before Mr. NARKS.— Limblick and Read pro. duced the pistols and - a pnckct book, which they found upon him. •There were papers and memorandums in the book, which throw considerable light, and tend to confirm a great deal respecting him ; so that be who has been exercising a considerable portion of cunning to detect others on false and true charges, has not had cunning - enough to put out of the way •those documents 'which will tend to convict himself. He denied having run away from his regular sesi "dente, or that he was Lying in concealment at his uncle's house ; but the reason of hi% going to live there was. it not being convenient for him to sleep at home, on account of his wife having lately been brought so bed. He considered himself not boirnd Ft ! appear till next Sessions, at which time be had , given bail to answer charges that may be brought against him, and in consequence cs! what bad been said in public and private respecting his conduct, he did ma consider his person sate in walking the streets. He denied what bad been said against him to be true, but that it was a conspiracy against him.-- When this man was admitted to bail by the Magi. str ate, it is necessary to observe, that these was not suali:ient in ordinary cases to hold him to bail, as all that was said against him • was mere rumour.— Dickons, one of the patrole, who used to act with him in the employ c f the Bank of England, in deice. ting the mtereis of ; counterfeit tekms, was present, and a deal of abuse passed between them. On Thisrs• day it was ascertained that Dickons complained of being classed with Vaughan, and it having been in sinuated that he was concerned with him in his mal practices, when he was told he ought to find Vaughan to clear himself, and Adkins, the officer, calmed to give . him a guinea it he would apprehend him, when he set off, taking another of the pltrole with him, but returned, saying be did not like to go to take him without a warrant, as be knew he was armed, al. though he confessed that lie was not afraid of him. In the course of the investigation it was ascertained that Dickons had met Vaughan since lie had been wanted, and advised him to escape to Fiacce.—The Magistrate held this to be 'a sufficient offence, by a man employed as a parole, to find bail for his +mere good behaviour. and be was ordered into custody till be produced the necessary bail.—Vaughan was com mitted as an accessory before the fact, in breaking open the !tease of Mrs. *Donald, in Hoxton, which was the origin of discovering these nefarious trans. actions.—dirchibeld Ittathven, late a patrole bt longing to the Office, underwent another etarnination, but nothing new respecting his case appeared. He was I remanded. George Mr* and Amelia Herrington were brought to the Office by Janus Smith and Lick, having ap prehended them in St. John-street, and they Were charged on suspician of being concerned with others in breaking open the house of Mr. Frank at Iver, where there were tour in the gang in disguise; one of whom was either a woman, or a man disguised as such, and when Mr. Franklin resisted, one of the robbers discharged a pistol at him, but instead of shooting him shot one of his companions. Mr. Pontifex, of Shoe lane, who was at Mr. Frank. lip's at the time otia visit, 'was also attacked by the gang in his bed; said he verily believed the prisoner, Thorpe, to be one of them. He was in consequence committed for further examination.—Harrington was said to be seen on a stage coach about the time of the robbery, and the other circumstances against her being slight, she was not - detained in custody, a person being answerable for her appearance on a future day. MAftLIN)lifilIGH STEALING ad dition to what we stated yesterday of the singular case of Cod, the Knightsbridge publican, being chatged with pot-stealing, a further investigation took place in the evening Mr. Metkzies, of the Clown, at Kensington, valued tour of his pots, which lie iden tified, at one shilling. The otiginal price was one am :equates tackier feints. • The two pots at the-Civet Cat, Kensington, (two of four only-having been iden tified), were valued at ten Irma. On these two charges the prisoner was. fully committed for trial at the Westminster Sessions, which the Magistrate re gretted and observed, the prisoner might be thankful fie was nut going to the Old Bailey. A Ladies' shoemaker .was charged by his master, with leaving his wink unfinished. The Magistrate was about to convict from one to three months, but the master consented to the man's dischari,e, on his returning to his work. Guanam.L.--Yesterday George Mills was brought up and examined, on a charge of embezzling vat ions sums of money, the property of his employer, Messrs. W. Griffith and Co. Giltspur-street. The prosecutor ' said he had numerous charges to substautiate against the prisoner, who, at the request of the former, was remanded lot another examination. HATTOS-GAUDlSN.—Charkdie Mitchel, a most in 'corrigible girl, who has been frequently examined at this Oitice, ort varions charges of trlonie., was brought up yesterday n the custody of Charles Brown, the officer, der obtainiq seven pair of women's shoes, from Thomas Anti. a shoemaker, living at No. 16, Charlton -sweet s Somers -town, under false and frau lent pretences...The prisoner was fully committed for to .1. Uaderwood, porter at the Bell SAvage Inn, Ludgate.hill, appeared to a surnmons to answer to a . complaint,-made against him by Benjamin Cooper, Esq. ot Broam's•buildings, Chaucery-laiw, for chars- ing sixpence for the delivery of a parcel,, that came .by Xl* Hastings coach to the above I.tn, whereo tow pence was the porterage on the delivery of any patcel not exceeding half a mile. The (lefentlAnt insisted the distance trnm the cilice at the Btll Savage, td Breanes.buildings, was half a mile, which was dis puted by the complainant, each deposited five shil lings to have the distance measured, the money to be returned to the pet son not in &nit. Read, sen. the officer, was sent to measure the ground, and it.proved to behalf a mile and chitty yards, on which the complainant had to pay the costs, and the defen dant w.is discharged. Qum; KUM. —About three weeks ago Lady Caroli!:e Paget, the daughter of the Marquis of An ilesea, had her watch and its appendages stolen from her side, while she was in ()He of the boxes at the Opera. It was a mist valuable enamelled watch, set in pearls, with a gold Venetian chain and u.rquoise gasp, with amethyst seals, key, Stc. When her La. dyship misted her watch, she suspected a female who had been in the box which she and the party with ho were in ; and Lavender had a description of her person given him, but she could not be found. The nest day bills were printed, describing the watch, and one of them was left at the shoptd Mr. Reibileson, pawn=broker in the Boiough, but a few hour, after it had been pledged. Mr. Robinson gave Wax-ma:jou 1 , to Lavender, and yesterday the person who pawned it was brought op in his custody and examined.-- Mary UP, a washing and charing woman, who lives in'the Borough. was the person who pawned the watch.—Mr. FIELPINti asked her to account to him , how she came in possession of it She said she was in the habit of scouring blankets for a L *sly for a considerable times about three weeks ago she came to her house and said she should send her some work, and. asked her if she would take a watch tot her to a watch-maker's to know what lie would charge for repairing it; she said she would, and was going to take it, when she said that instead of having it repaired she would pawn it, and she should be able to raise sufficient upon it. although it . was out of repair. She asked her to take it to a piwnbroket's, and ask six pounds upon it, which she did, and took a neighbour, Sarah Grimes, with her to Mr. Robinson's, and received /26 upon it ; when they returned the Lady gave her a shilling for going. She did 11,1 know the name of the Lady. or where she lived, that she had taken a great deal of trouble to fluid her unt, but had been unsuccessful ; she had been about the 11.. itch Prison and the Rules, as she believed that she lived them. Mr. FiEtotsc. said, it was somewhat singu!ar that she should have done washing and other work lot a cunsiderahle time for a person whose name or sesi sidence she did iict know.—She still persisted that she did not know either her name or residence. ivLay Grimes sworn—She said that she went about three weeks ago to Mr. Robinson, in company with Mary Still, to pawn a hatch ; she had no knowledge of the person uho gave it to Mrs. :kill to pledge. Mr. FivLbilqG asked how she came to go with her to pawn the watch —She said that. Mrs. Suit asked her to •go.—The Matquis's steward said, that her !Ladyship would be glad the watch was found, and he hoped Mr. Fielfing would dispose of the prisoners in• the way lie thought best to lead to the discovery of the person who stole it. Mr. FIELDING said he would do all in - his power, but it could not be supposed that the prisoners conid have tat. en its they had net the appearxnce.of per sons frequenting the Opera, and he was inclined to believe the story of Mary Still. 1-I,wever, he should discharge them upon their being forthcoming at the nest examination, arc, tiii then every exertion to dis cover the person should be made. IF HOPS. tW i*OS. SI IV POCKETS. Kent SI lOs to 61 lOs ' Kent - 61 Oil to al 0 Sussex .31 O. to 61 0s Sussex 51 I.ls to tit A'S ELSC 61 lOs to 91 Os Farn:tant 101 Os to ICI us PRICE SUFFERERS BY FIE CONSPIRACY. We are afflicted to l e arn, that still the unfortunate young Irishmen are confined, in irons, is the con demned yard of Netvgate, and we hope that a miti gation wi:l prominly take place; for all the circum stances of C sir condition are peculiarly calculated to interest the li;•ad :red the heart of the public in favour of the unfortunate prisoneis. The story which they tell, and which, in all the material points with regard to the transaction that led to their confinement, is confirmed by the confession of the conspirators, bears the stamp of truth, and must serve to arrest the at untion of every good man. Thomas Connel, who is about 25 years of age, and James Quin, who is about 20, are natives of Head fort, in the West of Ireland, and have been in Eng land about ten months. They left home in conse quence of the difficulty of obtaining any employment, and the poverty of wages when employed, which, in that part of Ireland, is generally not more than Gd. or Bd. a day for the most severe agricultural labour. iHence they emigrated, and in the hope of being en abled, through a better remuneration for their labour in this country, to spare something for their aged parents (each of whom is incumbered with a large family), to assist in paying their rent. Both are ex ! Memel) , ignorant, and, as may be presumed, very imperfectly acquainted with the English language. Dennis Reardon, who 'is about 18 years of age, was born in the vicinity of Tuam, and was urged to emigrate by the same considerations as the ether two. He was only three weeks in England at the time he was taken into custody. To this youth, whose sim plicitr is obvious, one of the conspirators (Barry) first applied at the market in Cheapside, w4teie the day-labourers ademble to wait for employment. But Reardon being totally ignorant of the English lan guage, Quin became his interpreter. Barry then asked Qum himself if he wanted a job ? telling him that he would also hire his companion (Connel) who stood- beside him. The three were accordingly en gaged ; but each having a hod and shovel, in expec tation of being employed by bricklayers, for whom they usually worked, they were told by Barry, and two of the other conspirators, to leave their hods and shovels at home, as they should have no occasion fur them. The conspirators accompanied the prisoners Tor some distance, on their way home to Golden-lane, where they lodged. On leaving them. the conspire tors desired the prisoners to get their breakfast, and to Meet them w h in at nine o'clock at Ciipplegatt Church. Tire parties met according to appointment, and proceeded together to the room iu Moor-yard, where they were immediately set to work in filiny, copper. This copper was cut by scissors min of buttons by Barry and another conspirator, -who is not yet in custody. Two of the prisoners we:. furnished with a file each, aid directed to file the PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL.ST 12 EE I% I Butts, 60 to 56Ibe 19d 2:td Calf Skins, 35 to 4o1:), tn,l T9l Ditto. 56 :0 66Ibs tirAi 26d Ditto 50 to 701 b, 92c1 27d Merchants Backs. and 00d Ditto 70 to mai.; 'zit' St4d Dressing Hides, 13d 154 1 Small Seals Greenland 27d 119 d Fine Coach Hides 1541 164 d I ',arse ditto, per doz. 76.971 • COAL MARKET. JULY 26. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 2 Newcastle 2 425. 6d. to 435. 61 2 Sunderland 2 3Cs. Od to 595.04. c a ges of these copper pieces, while the third In a 0 „, capieil in rubbing each piece with sand paper. T hu ' the conspirators and the prisoners were employed till . about one o'clock, when the pris,mt r (Cann e l) et pressed a wish to go wills his comrades to & net, But, Nina this erpression e Barry and his coadjutors said they should not go, as they had pr.ord i d for them a better dinner than they were likely to g * . t as home. With the professed view o f bunging, this dinner, Barry immediately left the room, -and she other conspirators followed, saying that trey Wou l d return with the dinner. But the conspirators h ad not been absent alrive five minu te , when Brock and Phelan, with the Police Officer (T a yl or ) entered, and took the prisoners into custody. m Such is the unanimous statement of th e pr i sor, confirmed, as we have alreaq said, in every material point, by the confession of the conspirators. The prisoners satisfactorily account tor the mantles in which they have been employed since their airiv4 in England ; and several resprxiabhc bi cki trers, under whom Cutinel and Quin have . winktd, h ave voluntarily come fot ward to bear test;mony to their industry and honesty. Reardon having been only three weeks in England, is not ti course so wo known. But, as to the present condition of the wh,le6three, it is truly wretched. Their season tor ao;k had. as they truly state, but jest commenced, bridle they were taken into custody, and therefore they are (especially Comiel and Quin) literally in r..gs, 1 ,4 4 . out friends, and without food, • exceptin g on l y 'het Miterable gaol allow.ince, which serves flier* , to (save them from starving. We are happy to understand that the Lountilatott, with a degree huinanity and judgment w.rthy his character, is pursuing such a system of inquiry, with respect to the nature and extent of the conspi. racy, as promises to develope all its connections and ramifications. And such a conspiracy requires, in. deed, the most diligent and ingeniuua investigation ; for it is entirely novel in its character and object.-- From the thys ofJonathanWild, We had often heard .of criminals heing•allowed to enjoy frdedoin an d i nt . punity, until they had committed some offence, fut the conviction of which the law provided a pecuniary reward ; but it was reserved for the present day to create crime, and entrap in:weer:cc, ter the puri%se of obta:bing that reward. This is the age of real and useful d:tcov..Ty.—ln ti n branch is it more displayed than in the treattnent uf that destructive disease which is the bane of youth and sensual enjoyment. To such success is the prat ticr (in the word forms of it,) now brought at that retpectable institution, the Lock and Surgical Dis pensary, under the direction of Mr. KIERNAN, of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Lower Char. lotte-street, 13edford-siloare, that upwards of one but Bred casts ct Stricture, besides Debility icid other Affections of the Generative Organs were radicAly cured by the last report of the les.itution. An imps r. :ant niec:ianical improvement has been made by the experienced :iiirgeon of the Institution,which renders the cure of obstinate Stricture p irticula:ly successful and speedy. NEWGATE AND LEA DENHALi. MARKETS, lULT Ng tie memos.) Beef, der stone 31 •o is id Veal As Wto Si O Mutton 3s . 4 :41 di 4 Pork Ss Si to 4s Si 4 ('d to 56. Sd. PRICES OF lIAY AXD STRAW I'EST7.RDAY. • ET. JAMES'S. WH:7I,CHAPCL. May SI 13. 6d ti 61 On 04 I hay 51 Oi to 61 1011 Straw 21 144 0.1 to Si 9, oa I Straw 21 18, to 31 4. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 36 Id 1 rown Tallow 546 Od Clare Market - Os Od I Yellow Russia 521 ikl Whitt chapel Market 3s Oh 1 White ditto cus od per stone of Bth. ..—.— I Soap ditto 50s tkl Candles per duz. 106 Od—Moulds, 121 Of's. Yellow Suap,.B6.—Mottled, 916—Curd, 936—Palm, 94t COURSE OF EXCI Amsterdam 40 6 8.2 U. Dttto at bight 40 0 Amsterdam - lit 4 C.,F. Ditto at *lst 12 4 Rotterdam 12 8 2U. Antwerp 12 8 Hamburgh 36 10 23 U. AkAlla 38 11 2i1.1. Paris 1 day's date 25 on Ditto 26 co 2U. i:ourdeatis 2G CO I:rani:fort on the .NGE, YESTUDAY. Barcelona 34 I St. Sebastian GU Gibraltar • 91 Leghorn, 47 Genoa; 43k Veniee,n. C. lAr.;-'tecole ineffective per l.qtet 26 90 Malta 47 39 Palermo, ll4d per ca. libbon, 56 11,1a;ii 11'ladrid Cadiz Stylile , ISO ex Mo. 1 Okorto, 5$ 34i dirctive Rio lentito CO 34 erictave Dublin, 15 33 Cork, 15 Agin of the Bank on tioilar.d 2 rer Cent. COUNTRY MARKET'S. UXBRIDGE, July 2'5.-4-Wheat per load £l6 Os. tti .6•24:1 1 4. Barley, i•er quarter ItOs to 53.. Oats tris to Inc. Beans 37% to 89.. Ohl Beaus 'CO. to OW. Peas oOs to OM. OXFORD, July Yd.—Price of the Quartern Leif, lON. BANDI.7I', 1 ley 25.—Wheat Bs. utl. to 10a. a bushel. Flair GOs. pet- : ,, ac Lread Is. 9d. the half beck. NLWBV XV, Ll:RES—Wheat Gus to 96s Barley . 29l to 15 Ode Oats 25. to 21s. &tuts art to Vls, Peas 571 to (w).. MARRIr D. .On the titth instant , at Guernsey, the Rev. Pcter Mate A.M. of Daturton in O i sfordslese, to Moils, second daughter Or J. E. Tuprer, Esq. DIED. SLuday last, at Tolaws, mar Clacgow, la the 7Sth year of Li{ age, James DuLl(sr, i'itlCE OF STOC KS YE.TERDAY. Bank Stock, 219 e 3 per Ct. Red. 64 63; - s per Cent. Cone. 64/ 4 per Cent. 7917 tie 79i 5 per Cent. Nay) 94t4tt Lon, Ann. 10.5-16 ernedum, India Stock 1799 !ne.ia Bomb F 7 pr. Esc!). 13ills S 6 pr. Consuls for Acc. 64 f Lcutry Tickeis .CA3. ISM. 11 - Lt Mukllo6( til6ti WATEI Morning Aitertitk'n 1.0141X)N miu. saes 4 -4 ti ...... 4 , 1.0N1)ONt Prutic4 by 1.6vt.1. KENT,. Veicitt Par•?; 1 1 411 tell there, An/ a: the