Star. — London, England, 1816-12-03 00:00:00

a' ~,;• • `•sorerrt , tt t but as he did not belting to that House, % .k would lubmit to the notice 9f the Assembly, a • 40rint "fl; * ?4,iit the present moment, was labouring iindee l 4e)rost 11,40 of oppression. He had not the ha our treing_acq.miuted with him, hut it was eo4pifr fur. him to know that he pelsecuted by tlaer ljan Jof ,Power to make hem his friend. There were -wow Members, one of them a: least, who might - I , e s-lecretf, *stud who would do his ditty to his coun try; bitt be wished it to he considered at the same time, whether thete was . not ,•1 friend to free from dis tress ? " Let us endeavour to set . that man who has been persecuted both tEI and oat t it the House again upon his 141..4,4." He vrodsi t Ike loom himself to say, Mat if it were the pleasure of the Meeting to depute Lord Cochrane to wt . ") , the Petition, that his Lord shia would be soon eneugh out 'if prison to obey the demo - oats, because he had no doubt that there were rei4..l . rn ao• than pennies enough -subscribed to pay its fi.l,-.--(e.beerhsg.)--Under this consideration, that - the iN • vie of Enoiand would always support a fellow Collttil y man is distress. he should move. u That the Rigt.t Hon. Lord Cochrane be requested to present the Petition this they voted to the House of Com mons, upon its first assembling." Mr. Gime* wished to address the Meeting, for the purpose of f preventing any inconsistency in its pro ceedings. It was resolv..d at the last assembly. that Sir Francis Burdett should he requested to present the Petition then voted. Mr. Hunt had very pro peily ascertained whether the Petition would or would not be received belie Sir Francis Burdett was called to town. He now appealed. therefore, to his auditors. whether the circumstance of choosing Lord Cochrane to present this Petition would not be with. drawing its countenance from the Honourable Bite ; net. He should therefore propose that Sir Francis purdett and Lord Cochrane be both requested to present the Petitioli—(4lrplause-) Mr. Waraorsoroo exi,ressed a hope that Lord chrane %fluid be employed in this honourable task, accompanied by Mr Hunt. His Lordship was,a rare! cub. and should be considered as a persecuted bed'. victual. Why did nct Sir Francis Burdett come up from Brighton to present the petition ?—( Mari: of diramrolation.)—Was this a tine to talk about his son tumbling out of a gig or a curricle?—(Huang, and tries of " Chair, C, 7 i4iri") Mr. Games could see no reason why Sir Francis Burdett should not accompany his Lordship. 11,e had done nothing to forfeit the esteem of his country. He was happy to have this opportunity to bear testi mony to the character of Lord Cochrane, and consi dered him worthy of the confidence of the Meeting; but when Sir Francis Burdett had actually done no thing to lessen their regard, he could see no reason why both those distinguished personages should not be requested to present the Petiticn Mr. &Liar seconded the proposition of the last speaker. Sal. Francis Burdett was the tried friend of the E. ople. Mr Ulm: expressed his regret that any person show t a•telopt to interrupt the harmony of the Mc e.i n ( aughter aselconfisioc) He would come at once to the point, and put it to "Mem whether he had ever uttered a woid disrespectful towards Sir Francis Burdett, the man who for the last SO years bad been almost the only consistent advocate of the people. It was a false assertion .to state that be -had acted without consulting the Hon. Baronet. He had written to Sir Francis Burden, stating the object .If the Meeting, and should be sorry to state the sequel of his application. He hoped at least that he had proved to them that he himself had done his duty. (4/iplau:e.) It was for them to say whether the answer of the Honourable Baronet was Satistactoe y, when he replied that he was out of toe-n, and could i.ot, therefore, comply with their wishes.— If it was satishe.ctory, he desired to say nothing more, except to assure them, that he was at all times at theft . service. The CHAIRMAN then endeavoured to put the ques tion, as to uniting the name of Sir Francis Dirdett with that of Lord Corlintne, amidst loud confusion and disorder. It was finally voted by an immense majority, that the name of Sr Francis Burdett should be assc:ct•+ted with that of Lord Cochrane in their resolettions. _ _ Mr. Huta . declared it gave him sincere satisfaction to see such unanimous feelings evinced at the name of Sir Francis Burdett. He had now but two motions more to submit to them—first, that they do adjourn to•the second Monday after the meeting of Parlia ment ; and secondly, tliat Sir Francis Burdett and Lord Cochrane be respectfully requested to attend them on that occasion. The two propositions were then carried with great applause. • The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to Mr. Hunt, wito observed, that he accepted the high compliment just paid to him, because he was con scious that he had done all that lay in his power to Beset ve it. The approving voice of his countrymen was the law he was ever ready to obey. He pledged' himself that as lung as he retained life he would ad- here to these ptinciples. Whatever-might take place, they had at least one friend who would never desert them. He entreated them to retire peaceably home, and shew their abhorrence and contempt of those acts of pillage and disorder by which a few boys and women, or still worse disposed persons, endeavoured to throw discredit on their cause. Let them not afis .rd their enemies, or the hired press, such an opportunity of traducing them —(Loud Applasue.)— lie begged them also not to Batter him wi.r. that sort of attention which had been shevin bim at their last meeting,' nor degrade themselves from the cha. ratter of men to the office of beasts. Let them separate quietly, innocent in their conduct, but firm in their r, solution ; and if their way should be in. erupted by the military, he for one should not be (afftplaure.) —He bad been jest in. that there was a riot in the City. He that this was net the case, and be was iat nole of those who were listening to participated in it. It was their own fault if iered themselves to be diverted from their eject; nor would they find him wanting in to lay down his life itself, if it should prove , in the support and vindication of tbcir address was received with the loudest demon of applause, and a great number of the followed the speaker to as bocci in Boeverio. , terrupted territied. formed hopsd tt sure tha him had they suite great obje readiness necessary rights. This stratum populace MUM *Ors . ?Iv THE ME.TROPOLIg. • •-• tie City of London has not for many yea, CS bibited such a scene of tumult as that which took place yesterday. - Tbp first symptom; of riorappead ,cl a little aftor the execution of the four unfortunate men at the Old Bliley, when between two and three hundred of the refuse of the crowd gathered tegether, and italloned,--o Now for Spa-fields !" ,They went .'nil in a body towards Smithfield, and increased as IlTy went along. They were joined by another mob that came from towards Finsburpsquare, with a cart :full of men, and carrying two large white flags; with red letters—" Be not afraid of the Soldiers, for the Soldiers are our Brothers." They went along Si. Johinstreet, and arrived in Spa-fields about twelve o'clock ; the fields at this time had the appearance of a fair, covered with people, and stalls for the . sale of fruit, gingerbread . &c. The Loan MAYOR, as on the former day of meeting arSpa-fields, took every precaution for the purpose of preset ving the public peace The Police and other Magistrates were all at their posts. A great number of extra Constables were sworn in in all the Police Offices, and the Ma eistrates were stationed as follows :—Sir Nathaniel Conant, Mr. Turton, Mr. Sellon, Mr. Baker. and Mr. Gifford, in Cold Bath-fields; Mr. Cotterell in the House of Correction, to receive charges against any prisoners who might be brought in, it being im mediately in the neighbourhood of Spa-fields. Mr. Itainstord and Mr. Leach sat at Hattotogarden Of fice, to take charges and regulate the l'olice. `l'he Civil Power, both in Wvatmioster and the Cite, mus tered in its greatest strength, and the military at their stations in town, and in the suburbs, were all in rea diness-to act at a moment's notice. While the mob were assembling in Spa another as numerous, about 200 of whom had the appearanie of seamen of the lowest class, armed with bludgeons, sticks, &c. made its appearance at Snow with a man in the van, carrying a tri.coloured flag, inscribed " Protect the Oppressed ;" In Skin ner-street they made a halt opposite the shop of Mr. Beckwith, a gnu maker ; they demanded the arms from the shopmen, which were rOused. The mob said they were determined to have some of them : at that moment a quantity of embers and dirt was thrown upon the heads of the mob, which so irritated them that they forced themselves into the shop to seize some guns. A pistol was then fired by some person who was in the shop, which entered tke groin of a man who was outside the door ; the young man was coned away, and a general attack was made upon the windows v. ith the but ends of guns which they had taken, the frames were demolished in a few seconds, and the shop rifled of all the arms, guns and pistols. The mob, with some ammunition winch they took from another shop, loaded their arms and fired them. The young man wounded was Mr. Platt of Cateaton-street : he was casually visiting Mr. Beek . with's shop. The assassin was immediately taken into custody, but almost instantly rescued by the rest of the banditti, when he had the assurance to take an elegant case of pistols out of a case that was on the counter, which he loaded on the spot, and marched elf in triumph. The mob also took away about forty fowling pieces, and seve ral cases of pistols, besides powder, shot, and ball. Mr. Platt was carried to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and the ball was extracted, which lodged in the thigh, near the groin, and we ate happy to learn that there are great hopes of his recovery. The mob then proceeded up Newgate-street, well armed with guns and pistols • here they attacked a large bacon shop, demolished several panes of glass, took some bacon, butter, and cheese, and wounded a boy in the face with shot, which they fired out of the shop. Having passed througit Citeapside, they pro. ceeded to the Bank, which they surrounded, and fired several shots. The Police, who had mustered in great strength, interfered, and disarmed them of several muskets. The gates of the Datlic being immediately closed, they proceeded to the Royal Exchange, which a party of them entered with their flag-bearer. All the gates, except one, had been previously closed, and this also warinstantly shut, separating the party that had en tered from the main b.icly without. They had pre:. viously filed upon a police officer at the back of the 'Change, and the gilts burst. The party locked in were secured, and conveyed to the Mansion House. The main body on the outside followed their friends to the Mansion House, shooting and huzzaing. The number locked into the Exchange was about 400. Of these about 100 Were detained. All that could give a good account of themselves were liberated— the leader only—Waken, and two others, were kept in custody. The party that was taken at the Exchange being locked up, the remainder dispersed, but assembled again, and proceeded to the Minories, where they entered the shop of several gun-smiths, and of others, in the immediate vicinity of the Tower. A consider able number of arms were taken from tl.e shops of Messrs. Brandon and Co. and Mr. Rae, the latter of whom, it was stated, had been severely wounded, in consequence of his refusal to surrender the powder in his possession. Dining the proceeding, several discharges of fire-arms took place, but without doing mischief, supposed for the purpose of trying the guns, or exciting alarm. This was the limit of their excursion eastward—On their return to the 'west ward, the Horse Guards, which had been sent for by the Lord Mayor, arrived, and dispersed them.— , Among other arms they were dragging along, were two pieces Of brass ordnance, which they deserted, and a great quantity of small arms were thrown down. About one o'clock, the report of these outrages had spread all over the town, and excited univetsal consternation and alarm. The shops in Cheapside, Fleet street, and other main streets in the City, were shut : business was entirely at a stand, and the people were seen running in every direction, to learn what was going forward. Regular ,gangs of thieves were observable with !the mob. Mr. Thwaites, of Wood. street, was hustled by a gang of villaini at the end of Fleet Market; he was thrown down, abd robbed of a silver watch and some silver, together with his pocket-book, which was fortunately empty. He sus 4ained much injury in being trampled upon. A country farmer had one side of his coat cut away by some thieves, in Newgate-street, its which was his pocket, containing his book, with 480 in notes. This happened at the time the mob who ransacked the ilussmith's slide, were passing. Two fellows of bad character acre seized with the ping - of the coat by two City Ofliceel, but they there lamely rescued : tiley, however, are known. Every precaution had been taken by Goiernment, in 'contemplation of a formidable rint. - ' A party of infantry were stationed in Newgete on Sunday afternoon and during the night. A party of the Life Guards also did duty in the aa Of d t in a leYdur i ng order to preventthe h w any ie t n i ght: ter T u h lt i s regul a t i on a t might be made to liberate the prisoners. No disorder, however, of any sort occurred: The Tower, it was also sup paced, might possibly enter into the contemplation id the rioters, and the strictest regulations were ac cordingly adopted there. From the hrst opening of the Tower gates, nielsiires were .taken for the safety of the Government mous in that fortress, and to repel -any attack that might he made upon it. No appear ance of danger, however, manifested itself in that quarter until about osie o'clock, when the mob ape proached the Minories. The drums in the "Power then beat to arms, the gates were all closed, the drasvi , bridges raised, and the guns upon the different batte ries commanding Tower-hill were all ready to give the intruders a warm reception. A message was received by the resident Governor, Major ELRINOTOR, from the LORD MAYOR, to apprise him cf the state of affairs in the City, and too much praise cannot begiven to the Major for the alacrity and attention which he displayed in his arrangements for the safety of his important station. He was ably seconded by the Officers of the Coldstream Regiment of Guards and 'Royal Artillery, the men of which were under arms until all alarm had ceased. The Ordnance labourers were all mustered and equipped with belts, cartouches, and &clocks, and paraded on theglaci, All the male inhabitants of the Tower, ab!e to bear arms, were also in readiness, and no person was admitted into the place but upon special business, and after a minute inquiry. About two o'clock a troop of the 9th Regiment (Lancers) ar rived, and the mob had taken another direction. On the western side of the town, about one o'clock, a detachment of the Horse Guards, with swords drawn, passed up the Strand for the City at a quick pace ; at the same time a detachment of Horse Ar tillery, with a 6 pounder, and a regiment of infantry, marched through St. James's Park, along Westmin ster-bridge, and through St. George's-fields, for the same destination. The rioters had dispersed before their arrival, but they remained in the City, in various parts pf which the military were distributed. Parties of horse and foot were stationed at the Mansion House, at the Bank, rind at the Exchange. About five o'clock, however, as darkness came on, the mob again collected in small flying squadrons, which traversed the town in various directions. Those few shops which bad hitherto remained open, as not being considered of a description likely to attract the notice of the mob, were shut up, so that the town presented the appearance of a Sunday evening. Ot these skirmishing corps, one passed through Holiwell street, Strand, where finding the shutters all up to the shop windows, they broke the glass in the doors, and in same cases destroyed the wooden pannels. Among the houses in this street that suffered most is the Dog Tavern—the lower row of the windows were broken, and the eatables with the dishes carried off. Mr. Levi, the clothes salesman, and Mr. Gilbert,' suffued in like manner in the articles of their trade. , There is scarcely a street in the west end of the town through v.hich they passed, that did not suffer more or le.s. The cook-shops particularly attracted their notice. Wherever any groUpes of suspicious appear. ante presented themselves, the military, however, dispersed them. We are sorry to say, that in this service one of the Life Guards was severely hurt on Snow-hill. About Mire o'clock tranquillity was per fectly restored in every part of the town, east arid west ; but the military remained on duty during the night. The LORD MAYOR in his personal exertions exceed ed all praise. The most active Officer could not keep pace with him, and it was astonishing to see with what rapidity he moved from one quarter of danger or apprehension to the other. It is not a little re. markable also to state, that during the whole of his exertions he was unceasingly cheered by the populace. ' his Lordship was ably seconded in his efforts by Sir JAMES Snaw, Alderman Armes, Sii.W. Corms, &c. &c. A Committee of Aldermen, the Recorder, LORD MAYOR. &C. continued to sit at the Mansion House during the whole of Testerday evening. The following precautionary Address was phi. carded at the Mansion-House, and in other parts of the City : I e Our S •-reign Lord the King ehargeth * and commardeth ".ill Persons being assembled, to immediately disperse them ' 0 elves. and peaceably is depart to their habitations, or to their " lawful business, upon pain of being subject to thy,. Act nude ' in the Reign of George 111. fur preventing riotous assemblies. " GOD Save the King." At ten o'clock, the Ward Constables, the Patrols, and the Marshals, made their reports at the Mansion hou-e-4, Ail Quiet." Detachments of the Horse and Font Gualcii, the 9th Light Infantry, &c. were still drawn up . bitore the Mansion-house, but there was no assembly of persons beyond that which the sight of the poops might occasion. The most prompt and well-arranged plans were adopted by the Magistrates of Bow -street, acting un der the direction of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, but ao comaittaJs took place. At two o'clock yesterday a coach drove to the Public Office, Bow-street, with two Ladies; one of them got out, and asked for Mr. BlltNin, the Magis. trate, to whom she was introduced. She proird to be Mrs. Mary AMC Claris. On stating her business, the Magistrate-referred her to ADKINS, the officer ; the particulars, it will not be prudent to notice at inertia. She appeared in good health add very lively. She was dressed in a. cloth pelisse, a dark bik e s ilk bon net, w i t h a . profusion of the most beautiful and arti- Sciai Rowers—a white lace veil 'over it. STATEMENT OF 1 Ha. ODDK ON. THE DERBY AND OAKS STAKES, law —Dec. s. ._ DE RBy.. Taken-11_ to I asst *Other ta nuitenskib. • Is to a asst D. of Grafton's Waterloo. Taken-44 to 1 asst ,D. of Rptland's c. by Selint. Taken-14 to 1 apt htlajor Wilson's two, bath Janitor. 15 to 1 eget Indus brother to 'figris. . • dAIES. Is to t eacb, taken about the following six, D. of Grafton's. by Dick Andrews, out of Popoionsid. Mr. Blake% Selina, by Waxy. Lord Rous's Witchery, aister s to Sorcery. Mr. Neeille's sister to Sir Joshua. . • Mr J. Shelley's, by Walton out of Camel& - Mr. Crockford's, by Dick Andrews. Neuf Hank Lem . . 10 . 00 1 1 STAKES. 4 . r. Tairna-6 and 6to apt kaki go Ilasolduircp.t., • .. ~ ..~ HUNTING. The Prince Repent's Stag Hounds meet pike Gate, between Staines and Bertote, at The Hatfield Hound, meet hot clay at day, at Warren GeV, at halt past ten. The Sander toad Harriers meet retry and Saturday, at Kennel, at half past How. Mr. Cunver's hounds meet to - morrow xt 'I be East E.sex hot liourair meet I I Finer ; a•urday, at %remit Kell, ar ten. . Th Fox Houli.ls of R. :1. at Assington Hall green; Friday at ;4- 3 . „ ham, at ten. . Lord Althorn% Hounds nett this this meet at er..nsley ; rr day, at Bratopt , tn W 1 he Duke of Graftots's Hounds meat /kid ; Friday, at Grern's Norton. the (tales , Holm& meet ow j hursixy, day at Ittotaden, a , halt pas: tett ,aCh The Quorndon Htranis meet to morrow day, at :six Hilts; Sat Ltda.!, ,at beacon, 111' Earl Fitzwilharn's Hounds rues t on I hut at ten. Mr. Osbaldesion's met this day a: 5. morrow, a , Sutton Park ; Tharsd.iy, at the Kennel, each morning at ten FEMALE FASHION:: FOR NOVENs.a .. BALL Dam a white frock fr:er Ist...eh colc‘94el , tlfully Welted mind the bordor worn Like, hand, of roses. Body of peacliscdoure.l ..11.antented at 141, t o oorropond wt h the skirt, Wrea.h ala Fiore 1014 t formed of line blond and roses in foil 1., v, , „ 1 / 4.; and gloves, and curved ivory fan ': he h is arrits t di a curls, and dressed Ithart at the ears. PARISIAN k.VtNING Cos rear.--A round dives pf satin, superbly ornamented roma L ' t' bender with broad Vandyke lace, and ;nano of tuil.:; the dress mk high, with Vandyke lace tucker. V.' ni.e ende, the ends trimmed with lace the s:rt. yea of tilt ,y with letting in of lace, and pulEngs of to wisa of the dress. The hair divided by a I.,,iide2u of to , ranged in curls round the face. and c'evatvi in the on the summit of the head. Shoes of pair btu. t t , kW gloves. It is always with pleasure we see t, were tarn rig .1 of the British fair, for it is -he sopi,o, t of many an artist, and there is no ornament more applopriate c to female beauty. We are happy to say , t Low Do reckoned completely dressed, witholt aLc tOlto boaq ue sail Bowers, closely imitative of tho,e of nature. The favourite articles in jewel!. ry are pearls, and of some Ladies of wealth and high la.h.un make no. um, for the hair, but baste them thicitiy anti formed and tefas. L e favourite colours are pompadour purge, eongou leaf, and carnation red —Er.at La Belk iikeqh!es. Pam EN AIM I)RES3.—A high dies.; ot canihrit (twain: med at the bottom with a single flounce of work. I 'is ' which is composed entirely of work fits the shape wi.• ~. ness. A plain long sleeve, finial:v.l by aII /pit ial. W mart Over this dress is worn the Allot, e.. e p .esse,c.,u po s d, son velvet, lined with white sarsiiet and 111.10,) A trltL 1 welt of crimson satin, a shade lighter than the 1. is made exactly to the shape; the back i VI C.,er•r a breadth, and without fulness : it is coiilined at thr a. ' is very short, by a narrow velvet banu, edged r- A sn:aU collar, of a novel atid ice: ty shape, stands up and sep e l a rich lace ruff, which is worn open in front of th , thruit. de sleeve has very little fulness, anti that hale is conlii,ed at litsid by three narrow bands at puckered satin isinin ta la 10 4 composed of white satin, very last:fully intermlited sni.. a lap bunch of fancy flowers, and tied undcr the chili by a *beam ribbon, which is brought in a bow to the left s de; a full q•A of tulle fiaittllefi the trout. Black stik TiilCUlCtsqr s:ri-ly agial in imitation of the ends of an India si.ava I, and trimmed , silk fridge. White kid gloves, and black wall:111,4 -'4l:t. CARRIMIL DREES—A gowu ul viii. , tabs n-cinour clods, walking letigh, and trimmd round the bsl;:ton with to rich blue silt ti imming. 'I he body, w i.ich is Cu: eel) : :dented in such a manner as :u have a :love. a i p:araiice, siwhiar trinnuittr, but very narrow lim ban, sc:.ic'a i. oat each 5.4., is lints:iesl at tilt t,ri. oin c,: the w.i,t " long ends, trimmed to correspond. is sec ) , f4 ., : ,t u i Over a plain lung sleeve, made ttg . .t a; at want, with blue trininsitig : it is finished by a yarrow Inge of three falls or tulle; fichu of tuck, wins a rut to c , When worn as a carriage dress, the Lea:!•dress to a t crown cooipuat d of whine satin at top, Lll4l :be saidi;i of Leghorn ; it is lined with white satin, AM 'Knout] by a wl.ire satin :amid and sung.. An :Ada shawl ' peneible to it a at carriage dress, for which It Is elq,.._ priated. Uwe; and gloves pal:- lawn colavr.--.4sleressit NEW OA I E AND LILADBNkIALL MARKET (IS, its Carcass.) . Beet, rer stone Od CO is "id t Veal 29 Mutton - es id 01 so' ad f Pork 4: amminF.u) MARKET, DECEMIA. • Eeet St 0.1 to 481 us: • Vezl 4. 0.1 Mto too Ss 4d to 41 4.1 I), tit 4. 04 Beata 3:40 —.lltee? imbs 15,160 —C.lvet 110 U-1 HAY AND tirßAw, Pi.R LOAD, Meadow I - lay 41 Ot to nl CO> Clov.r 6: us S raw 11 I.:b ti) 111 45. PRICLS OF HAY ANI) YNSTE.S ST. J ASS reS. Hay 51 Ivs vd to 51 35. nd Hay .% Os to Straw 11 10 Od to tt. 5s od I Straw 11 las to Clover, 71. Os. Od. to M. es. PRICE OF HOPS. NEW lIAtPi. . • . • • t Priil . y, it th e T. •• '. at if Pats ten. at Xl iebwe • i,k ; act. * • r ortlay, w,d.. e , , • . -r. , A It PttiontSodto , 4...4 . I, urs.:4, , at Ni si I. is (—str-Ek.) m• : I's -•- s t EraWiticta.P lAt. 5• . . 13 t!i. g;T:ittrotaf w.: ' at 'Lai, . Past ' Ti t toinair. :L A - F.. a . _ r , at Cl:l6t,r ; ~,. 'A )w. at ( .'o..nti t : ',:- in i''' 113, at ha•L iad t7...1. .ar II orstlay. it iid:l l kLl, , Al SW:rflll 1 141, ma l e 8111 t Drawn: ; ,ett11411,,, 'no as :,70 v Ls. NI LIER. : cis c ol ooiediatki *DI!' TO 6, litood, a.i pit! • i I Lints:Hied in a in...:‘,. I a FL r e wino! he i ,,,. 0 Jill. ‘,' id: e k• 1 ~ it TIN G'..r IS arra nie4 h ibe • •ound drs s s of s a l t w , d bnrde- with 0 Am os . , Bleb ; the itr ess makiparee, ... v,!.,:an -..l,llakiesit slain .i. et:s Of the st,risaoek i Ik, to an sw e r ;he ,r, 1 'ideate of whit. s a IL , 4 ,... aced in the Chianti* 1 pair blu e kid, 44 w• 1111 . Ors f a rm P I ing •h eo laa tie J of 113.111 y 471 in c; , , Time ppi °pilaw e- eat.. .•.. ' h i lt ay, tat Low no 1.4 i i s o ,a he ti.as a ..tothista of set • . s t nature. are pearle, and of th e r b 4 s maks no. wilt bags • . • anu (canted into pale . or sitalsie, Nsptunablia, '•I La Belk itiloik ee . dog tit canshrit ntubita, Va. lb* I e of work. tae tis. Oa: ,t shape Wl' ' • ~, aay .. M , ti r.,ie i:d.... oartmel k i, apmd of asa 1116 7 4 p.essr,t.,s . ad triL,Lt• 4 wnhasive thus tilt: l'r ••11r. but . • k 1 1 4 , 1 c.,sf , r a 161 141r* . . dined at tie % Lk, ght Li, edged to corarapss.t.i. OK _., , • s:trly otris( ltd onb itak cloth, ma h tour roe Imo' or Ai , anca, Gil o a . go: oiltrs by boy orti I Ist Mare, 1, aol tog r. 4 Ile c0w,41.444 COI I cwrd lam hvener, fit die awl Ittz mitatrd 4.11111 la la* ad* only 40). • terstasif 4. r , r7" . "—Vr=irt fay DCA stowhl 01 to St 01 E. '4 " • * • -• 1i,6, 11 1 I Til 4. 11‘ 30—Nth 31k .t 0115 4 .—.... a LKDAY. ttl Oi :o 21 44 fool • cErr3. Is to IV 0 1111 1)1 10 I$ „ oa to UM 4it 14. I U 41111 10s to iis. s 4d to so.. f. 75 p;, ( R il . -Palm, Voi -;TREE V. J 461bs 19.1 r b 4 41d is FOJ enland'27 t dos, 40 t 1 L - 2. • I. to 493. 14 . I. to 441.61. ` d. to vs. sde' I 6d. • Od. ud. PG 6 JO pi: • ki,316.2 • Jr.ho Hum* lower, Her•st. 1 I EW FOCI Rent Sussez Essex 91 9, to 151 ON Kent - 111 11► 91 94 to 131 Os Sussex 111 Os 111 Os to 161 Us Farnham lad RAW 1111)ES. Best Heifers anti Steers (per Ordinary Is Stl stone) - C 64 to Si 01 Alorket Calf Mitidaingt 24 01 to 24 61. f Ens 11 , :rse P Sheepskins—Polled, 4 ed to 4s 61.—Downs 3s l'itlCE OF S:. Jarnec's Market Ss 41 Clare Market - Os' ad I Whitt chapel Market Ss si per 'tone of sib - I Yellow S(,ap, lifica—Mottled, Canoles per doz. los I PRICE OF LEATHER IN Burs, 50 to .5611,n :I‘o.l t 2.4 Ditto, 56 to Mb, 114t1 Merchants Backs 17d 00 i Oresaing 1 . 1411-3 ISi d 15d Fine Coach I Wet Ititl 11 id CALLOW. town Ta!low Yellow Ru.osia %%ire (10..0 SO:lp ditto Oil-1 o,l—Moulds, I :s .EADENHALI.- C;t11 Skins, 35 tt) ktto 50 to 'albs Dirto 70 to tiOlbs Small Seals C rvenland" Large 'but), per ' GOAL MARNE 1 . , DF.CEIIII:ER Ships at IVsarket. Sliipl sold. Peel , . 190 Newcastle 151; 946. 6d. 69 Sunderland , 51 314. Od. .1 Cinder* 0. 00i. Od. PRICE.; OF ilt)l.D AND SILVER. Portugal Cold in Coin, per oz. stS lus Foreign Cald in Bar; 3 iBs New Doul!oons - U 005 New Dollar.; d 41 PROW OF lit OCI Bank Stock 21 ti 3 per Ct. KO. 62 Ditto Cons. 65 62f 4 per Cents. 772 i 3 per Cent. Navy 95f4 Long Anne. 161 3-16 YES'I ilitllA 'malt Stos.k India Bonds 17pr, Imp. Ann.— Exchequer Bills . Cons. for v.cc. 611# Lottery rickets ki,3 DIED.• Nov. 27, at Ashford, Kant, Jape, wife of Mr. Jr.ho Home* Wednesday lain, Mr. James Cioase, Audio *e, Her-er upon-Thames. • HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON 1 3111411 Morning . . . 41 mist. ear I ' . Afte'rnoort . LONDON- Printed by I.tv.et. }Corr, Plclet tea" YuktMed there, and at the Stat-Ofice, Temple Bo`'