Star. — London, England, 1819-10-23 00:00:00

N A t L i LAW INTELLIGENCE. COVET OP KING'S BENCH, OCTOBER 22. BLOZAM AND ANOTHER D. ELLIOTT. This was an action by the Assignees of Messrs. Fourdriniers, bankrupts, to recover - from the defend ant £75, for three quarterly payments agreed to be made by him fbr the use of a certain machine con structed for the making of paper, and for the inven tion of which machine the bankrupts had obtained a patent. The defendant now resisted payment, on the ground, that the specification did not sufficiently set forth and describe the nature of the invention. Much scientifft testimony was given by the plaintiffs ; amongst the witnesses examined were Mr. Donkin and Mr. Brunel, the inventor of the block -machinery used in his Majesty's yards. The latter Gentleman declared the specification, and drawing annexed to it, to be one of the plainest descriptions he had ever seen ; and the Jury immediately found a verdict for the plaintiffs for £75, costs 40s. RENNIE V. WALTON AND OTHERS. This was an action for work and labour, brought by Mr. Rennie, the engineer, against Mr. Walton and five other Gentlemen, under the following circum stances:—ln 1810 the defendatits and some other in dividuals conceived a plan for a canal to be con structed in some parts of Warwickshire and Derby shire which %v.'s to be called the High Peak Junction Canal. They had appointed a Committee of Ma nagement and employed an Engineer to survey the course which the canal was tet take, and every thing was prepared for making the application to Parlia ment in the then approaching . Session. It was sug gested, however, that the opinion of a man like Mr. Rennie, would add great weight to their application, and that Gentleman was accordingly' applied to, the plan submitted to his consideration, and he was in s.tructed to go down to Derbyshire, and take the level of the intended line of country, an extent of 38 miles through which the canal was to pass. This Mr. Rennie accordingly did, and, by direction of the Committee, he made a report of his observations and opinion, which were highly favourable to the work ; he also frequently attended the Committee on the subject, and at one of their Meetings they came to a resolution, highly approving what Mr. Rennie had done, and appointing him their Chief Engineer. For all the services thus performed by him, Mr. Rennie made a charge of £122. 7s. The plan was, unfortu rarely, for some reason not at all connected with Mr. Rennie, abandoned, and Mr. Rennie could, since that time, find no one who would pay him even the ex- penses he had been out of pocket. After repeated ineffcctual and unsuccessful demands, he had been obliged to bring his action to recover his demands. I\ Ir. MARRYATT, fur the defendants, endeavoured to prove, that they had not all agreed in empl , iying Air. Rennie, but that he was employed by the Man chester Committee, the present defouiants being the London Committee. This defence, however, failed, and the Jury found a verdict for t he plaintiff for the full amount of his demand. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. The Quarter Sessions for the City and Liberties of Westminster commenced on Thursday last, at eleven dam*, Mr. BAKER in the Chair; Mr. BIENIE, and three other hkagistrates, on the Bench. The Grand Jury.having been called and sworn, and the Procla mation for the Encouragement of Piety and Virtue read— The Chairman, Mr. Bane., shortly addressed them. He was sorry to inform them, that the Calendar contained anun tonal number of prisoners; and he doubted not, that the Bills to be brought before them would occupy that and the next day. lie should suffer them to depart to their room without corn nient, if he did not feel desirous of calling their particular at tention to one subjest, to which their notice must have been p:culiarly drawn by the Proclamation against Seditious and Blasphemous Publications, &c. They must all of them be aware of the alarming and pen:h.loes extent to which the dissemina tisn of seditious and blasphernoes publications had been carried ; 1:::r could they be blind to the mischief which had thereby been ieflictrel on Society, especially the more humble portions of it. A;:i was it to be said that means ought not to be enforced to ch ck the dissemination of such mischief? But it had been con te..ded that it was cruel and harsh to proceed against the'sellers of seth wicked and mischievous publications; that it would be batter and more just to attack the authors and original publishers oc'y; this, however, was correct neither in law nor reason. It was perfectly legal to proceed against all the venders of impro per publications; and what means were better calculated to cle ack the sale of such works than the prosecution of the venders of them.? He was not aware whether any such case would come under their notice, but if any indictment of that kind were preferred, he felt ssuired that, in the event of the publi cation being proved, and the matter being libellous, they would deem it their duty to return a " true BilL" lie Ith satisfied that they would not suffer erroneous feelings of mercy, or any political bias, to interfere with that calm but firm discharge of duty which the Country required at their hands. Political feel irgs all men had, more or less; but be was confident, that a Grand J:,ry of the City of Westminster would not permit any secb feelirgs to interfere with their duty and a proper and im partial enforcement of the laws. He would not take up more of their time: he doubted not that their conduct would show that they merited the trust reposed in them. The Grand Jury then retired, and the Court pro ceeded with the traverse-cause paper : Wiliam Hunt was found guilty of assaulting Richard Kelsey, and fined 6s. Bd. as was also Phillip Lane, for a sigkilar offence ; and Edward Powell and Francis Bruee were sentenced to seven years' transportation, for picking pockets. Yesterday articles of the peace were exhibited against Theobald Cowling, a decently dressed man, at the instance of Charles Jolliffe, Esq. M. P. to whom he had sent threatening letters, &c. The defendant was ordered to find sureties, himself in 130, and two others in £25 each, to keep the peace. Anthony James Jones, a genteelly dressed man, SO years of age, and standing six feet two inches in height, was indicted for having fraudulently and by false pretences obtained one coat, one waistcoat, and three pair of trowsers, value £l5, from Francis Tay -11-, a master tailor, in Bury -street, St. James's. The Court immediately sentenced the prisoner to trans portation for seven years. John Cromwell was found guilty of striking with a stick his aged father. Tcis being the second time he committed a similar offence, he was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the House of Correction, and to find sureties for his good behaviour. A Gentleman lately died in 'the neighbourhood of Glasgow, who was remarkably kind to the poor. l Fifteen pounds were allotted for the beggars at his funeral. As the poor creatures arrived, they were inclosed in a park, and a man stood at the gate and dismissed each with a sixpence. After the whole fifteen pounds were expended, a number remained uoserved. Consequently them were more than six hundred beggars prcwnt. CIaSHIRE aIIARTER SESSIONS. • KNUTSFORD, OCTOBER 21. CHARGE OF RIOT AGAINST A SCHOOLMASTEI TIM KING V. WILLIAM GILES. The defendant took his seat immediately behind his Counsel, Mr. ASHWORTH. It happened rather oddly for a defendant, in a case of assault and riot, that his face was disfigured . by livid and swollen bruises, his head bound up with a silk handkerchief, and his body supported by crutches. His bruises had, how ever, been occasioned by a fall from a gip and the crutches were required in consequence onus wanting one of his legs. He was accompanied by two or three well-dressed and ingenuous looking boys, his pupils. The Court, which is quite new, and uncom monly commodious, was very much crowded, prin cipally by genteel ladies and young boys, who seemed to take a lively interest in the proceedings. The indictment was read. It charged William Giks,(the master), Samuel Worthington, Thomas Tay lor, and William Elliott, (boys), with having assaulted James Gray and Cyrus Dumville. There was ano ther count, charging them with a riot. Mr. HILL, (the same Barrister who was observed presiding as Chief Commissioner in the Court of Re quests, at Manchester.)—Gentlemen of the Jury, there are two counts in this indictment; the first for' a riot ; the second for an assault. But you will dig. miss the assault entirely from your consideration, as no evidence can be offered to you that Mr. Giles per. sonally assaulted the prosecutor, Mr. Dumville. The prosecution has been instituted in consequence of the, riotous and tumultuous conduct of the defendant to wards his neighbours. The object is to restrain him from such conduct. You will be of opinion with me, Gentlemen, when you hear the evidence, that there has seldom been a grosser case than this. The; schoolmaster bra large school instigated his scholars to this act.. Gentlemen, he has encouraged his boys to this riotou; conduct, setting a very different exam ple before them from what he ought to have given. There •is na intention of pressing the prosecution against the boys. The object, the only object, is to restrain the master from such conduct; but it was necessary ti include the boys in order to convict the master, as three or more must be engaged to consti tute a riot. (Here the Learned Counsel read the law as to that po'nt.) The facts, Gentlemen, are these:— Mr. Giles, the defendant, is a schoolmaster, living at 011erton, near Knutsford, and has a large and popu lous school. On the 23d of April last he had his boys-at school. Near the school there is a common. Mr. Gleggs has a field adjoining the common, which he holds under Mr. Potts. Mr. Giles enclosed, some years ago, a part of this common adjoining Mr. Giegg's field. This was an encroachment; but the late and present Messrs. Potts made no objection, and allowed it, as the object was to let the boys have gardens. Mr. Glegg had a hedge round his field. To the hedge belonged, of course, a ditch, on the out side. But Mr. Giles filled up with earth, the ditch, so far as the garden , extended along tilt side of the hedge. sow, how was the hedge to be repaired, unless the earth was taken from the ditch ? Cattle got from the common into Mr. Giles's garden. They were driven thence through the fence, into the field of Mr. Potts. This was good neighbourhood, you will think. A bailiff employed by both Mr. Potts and Mr. Glegg, sent a man to repair the fences. The boys came out of the school to interrupt this man.' You will judge whether boys can all at once break out from school without leave of their master. They threw stones, soil, and earth. They boys were ac tive, naturally considering this an encroachment on their garden. The man went fur Mr. Cyrus Dum ville ; when he was there, no interruption was given, but as soon as he was gone, out they came again. You see they had ingress and egress at their plea sure in this scilool. I take it for granted, and so wil you, that all this was without instruction from the master ! Well, they come out a second time. This, was good fun for boys at school. So boys always think it. You thought so, and I thought so, when we were at school. Mr. Dumville was again brought. Then' Mr. Giies came out himself. Dumville had lived formerly with the late Mr. Potts. Mr. Giles, in allusion to elis, said to him, " You are put into em ployment again; poor thin, starved thing! I must employ a taylor to take a piece out of your coat; you are be:ome so thin since you ceased to lick the plates of Mr. Potts." Such was the language used by Mr. Giles. But he said further, " The boys are d—d fools if they do not pull down the fence." This, Gentlemen, was the language of the master, who was bound to teach his boys morality and religion. The boys got sticks to attack Dumville and the other man. The defendant, Giles, called out, " Lay on them, lay un them." Is he not guilty, then, of a riot? Is he not the ringleader? One boy, who is as large as any of you, Gentlemen, struck Dumville, and was struck by him again. He stripped and challenged Dumville to fight. This youth has not been found since. Perhaps he found it convenient to be no longer under the tuition of Mr. Giles. The defendant, I understand, says that Dumville was committing a trespass. A trespass uponthe grounds enclosed from the common, part seven yeais ago, and part only three years ! It was not so; but if it was, the defendant had no right to take the law into his' own hands, and thus commit such violence bn those who endeavoured to do their duty. The silence, Gentlemen, was aggravated by the boys being under the tuition of the defendant. Whatever contempt Mr. Giles may feel for the laws of England, I trust that you will convince him that there are men in Cheshire who obey them, and who will teach him to keep good neighbourhood. The evidence of Gray and. Dumville was then heard at great length. and was in the main corro borative of the details in the speech of Mr. Hill. In tire course of Gray's examination, he deposed, that he did not hear Dumville say to Mr. Giles, " Go into your school, and pay your way." He would not swear that he did not say it. Mr. ASHWORTH— Will you swear he did not say it ?—I did not hear it. Mr. HlLL—That is enough. The question is too ridiculous to be answered in any other way. Mr. AsuWORTH-.--TOO ridiculous ! It is the usual course of examination. Mr. the course some where else, but it will not be allowed here. After the case was finished for the 'prosecution. Mr. &imam said—lf that is ray learned friend's 'case, I'll drank you to hand me the Indictment (This was done.) —My learned friend abandoned the second count, and no facts have been given in evi dence to support it. He must therefore prove a riot according to his own election. But a riot must not only be proved, but be laid in the Indictment to have been to the terror of the King's subjects. It must not only be so proved in evidence, bt't it must be so laid in the Indictment. " Every indictment (here the learned Counsel read from Hawkins,chap.ss, sec.s.) must be laid to be to the terror of the people." This was argued three Sessions ago at Manchester, when I took this objection. It proved too conclusive to be got over. I submit, then, that as my learned friend has abandoned the assault, he must make out a riot. The words required are not in the Indictment, and therefore the count for riot cannot be supported. CHAIRMAx—Mr. Hill, what say you? Mr. HILL—Not having drawn the Indictment, or seen it till now, I feel it difficult to reply, but I find the words " disturb the peace of the King." CHAIRMAN—But if you do find these words, can you get over the objection? Mr. HILL—I am afraid not. I wish the objection had been taken sooner. Mr. ASHWORTH and Mr. Lump submitted, that it was neither usual nor proper to take the objection at an earlier stage. CHAIRMAN—The objection has been taken in the proper, time. Mr. HlLL—Then I take up the count which I abandoned. Mr. ASHWORTIT-Will you allow a Counsel to abandon a count, and afterwards to tal:e it up ? CitAinsusi-The King prosecutes, and we have no right to insist upon an abandonment. Mr. HILL—Not having seen the Indictment till now, I was not aware that any valid objection could be taken to it, and I had a right to take for granted that the count was right. Finding now that it is not, I have a right to take the other count, and I must go on with it. Mr. ASITWORTH—In prosecutions, as in civil ac tions, it is competent to proceed upon admissions. A Counsel may abandon certain grounds, but if he be allowed to say, « I abandon certain grounds," and afterwards upon saying that he had not seen the Record or Indictment, to take again those grounds, what must be the consequence ? The time of the Court wasted, and witnesses are examined over again. It is is always supposed a Counsel knows the Indictment, and all the case of his client to be as right as it can be made. If the contrary is admitted, it will lead to a bad faith between Counsel on both sides, and de stroys all fairness of proceedings, so necessary in the administration of justice. . The CHAIRMAN (after having retired and de liberated with the other Magistrates on the Bench)—' Mr. Hill, you must go to the Jury. ' Mr. ASHWORTH—Then I shall have evidence to produce. The CHAIRMAN—Stop. With respect to the• first count, the Court thinks the objection fatal. With respect to the second count, we think such infinite mischief and inconvenience would arise if Counsel were allowed to abandon and afterwards to resume grounds, that the Court must direct an acquittal upon that count. Mr. HILL—I have considerable doubt whether the evidence would support that count if it were to be gone into. . The CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen of the Jury, in con sequence of a defect in the first count, and the Coun sel for the prosecution having abandoned the second count, I am under the nece,sity of directing an ac quittal, not on the merits, but on this objection.— You will acquit of the crime charged. Verdict— Not Guilty. A Noli prosepi was entered for the boys. Mr. HILL—The first count is the one that ought to have been second. I am only sorry that the obL jection had not been taken earlier, for I am quite sure it would have had the same effect. Robert Swindles and Josep4 Sutton, two of the batch of RadiCals of whom four had traversed an d f oun d bail yesterday, appeared at the felons' bar to-day ; and, after pleading Not Guilty, traversed to the nett Session. Swindles is an emaciated and thoughtful old man. He called two silk-weavers &no Maccles field, who offered to be bail - for him. Mr. Lloyd, a Barrister, Messrs. Calow and Holland, Attorniei, and Mr. Potts, the Clerk of the Court, were at once at them, and urging questions, which implied that they were not worth forty pounds, double the amount of bail required. They had only the furniture in their houses, and a few looms. The Citaraxao—They are not sufficient • the ba il required is very mode rate ; we must , theref ore, have sufficient men. Sutton, a stout well-dressed young man, called his two sureties. They were examined in the same manner in justifying bail. The first, who incurred a rebuke for laughing at the questions which im plied doubts of his being worth forty pounds, ven tured boldly to tell Mr. Holland, that he knew him well to be worth more than that money. Mr. Hol land admitted it. He has, in fact, two free houses in Macclesfield. The other bail, a silk-weaver, whose property consisted in furniture and looms, was, how ever refused. Both stood, consequently, committed, but were told, that upon finding sufficient bail, they could at once be discharged. The Clerk demanded thirty-four shillings of fees of traverse from each. He was told that Swindles disputed the payment. (Swindles is the man from whom Mr. Bennet pre sented a Petition to th House of Commons, com plaining of most brutal injury to his wife, by the constables.) The next case called was an indictment for an as sault, against a little old man, of the name of Joseph Stuart. No evidence was offered for the prosecution. He was acquitted and discharged. Mr. HILL stated this to be one of the grossest cases ever brought into Court. There was not a tittle of evidence against the prisoner, yet he had been im prisoned ever since last Sessions. He had, in fact, almost lost his life by the violent assault of the pro secutor, and he had been imprisoned only to prevent him from preferring, an indictment. Mr. TRASIORD said, he could indict, Or bring an action for false imprisonment. - ----- sessions were finished soon after five o'clock. nrzA7ltz t DRITRY-LANE.—Notwithstanding t ,, which The Fisherm an ' s H ut was received at its. t representation on Thursday Light, it with so much unexpected opposition, :11,4 of of the Epilogue, Mr. EwsroN came 1,:r•!ar; stated that the Drama would be for the ptelertl drawn, for the purpose of beta , ' red. i d ce Acts, and in future performed as an Afte r k t CovuNr-C A RDEX..-13y speci o,esire t h e and Duchess of KENT, Rob Roy :11‘Gregcr Comedy of Ways and Means, were eie ;ar o? , of last night. The House was crowded am their Royal Highnesses made th e i r appearar,,,, time before the commencement of the they were greeted with the loudest cheers aril plause, to which they graciousiy When the curtain re se, the whale theatrical pally came forward on the Stage, and tLe of GOD save the King was sung in the midst iterated plaudits. The performances then cow and the Rob Roy of Mr. MACREADY, and th e' David Minder of Mr. FARRkN, most ably su F : by their colleagues of both sexes, produced admiration. RICHMOND THEATRE. —Mr. BeTTY, on tit evening, lent his Kid in the character of 4- 4 the Great, for the benefit of Miss SYDNEY, it; ring two seasons, has almost nightly been er.v either in Tragedy, Com e d y , O pera, or ratc:: ' it mu have been truly grati4ing to the achrirt this young Lady's talents and industry, to v general approval of her conduct, in the an of one -of the most elegant and crowded at, that ever adorned a Theatre. Miss SvosefaS4 elicited beauties of a superior descriptim.-1: elegant Farce of The Liar, KLANERT and For admirably supported the difficult parts of Pr l , and Young Wilding ; the latter rattled tbrcri t ii part with great spirit and gcite de tour. •••••• The Ilaymargf. et Tieatre, is, it seems, to beep shortly for the Winter Season ; Mr.:Von:s e :ex sole Proprietor, having obtained a Licer.se iri purp—se. _ _ _ _ At the recent sale of the late Mr. Tl. Tc prime Ilerefordshii e cattle, ere cow and her two-year old bull) sold for the sum of #.3501, bulls, for £1,071 ! and two buil calves, for 1.'560.4 The Colyedelate Hind; at Margate, has to b,l the largest, and perhaps the swiftest dogs in :'.:e7 dom. No dogs ever took a furze cover so they spread themselves through it in an h. their excellence lies in a burst. They start °a:4 days from Monckton sea-mark ; on %dim from Minster Mills ; on Fridays from the ilk. House leading to Ramsgate.' Above 100 well monnted, are usually in the field by 11 or Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blacl road, a Pocket Manual, being A jetv 411ih,au vice front the Medical Board, in a Lecturers; Lues Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-lic March last, .a Publication highly imeresnfigj young Practitioners, and of importasce to the interests of Society.--For the accommod.! Patients at the West end of the Town, a 74 , . Board is established in Woodstock-street, street, under the patronage of Dr. Cooran, cf; lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfria:7 The Board is composed of Gentlemen of :Le talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Me of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinb: who are consulted daily by all ra::ks of lids with the greatest confidence. Patients with a certain complaint, strictures, en atic eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, i;l.c swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bone,. are diseases which arise from improper treat= the afflicted are immediately relieved, and sp. cured, without confinement.—Messrs. Coons anal are consulted at Woodstock House, 1.-om Eight is: Morning until Eight at Night ; and at (`.:! House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve fill and no where else in London.—Mechanics ha..e vice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eiy!:r, both Houses; and on Sunday Mornings until Tv o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of SO years standing. of 24 inches in circumference, radically cunca, out surgical operation.—c 3 Private Entrance, Private Rooms, for Consultation. NEW GATE AND LEADENIS ALL MAitli ETS, OCT (By the Carcase.) Bed Es 8d to is 8d Veal 4s 8d to I Mutton 4s 8d to Ss Od Pork 4d to 4W YESTEBDAY. PRICES or HAY Axo St. JAMES . .. Hay 41 Os Od to 61 Os Od Straw 11 7. Od to 11 19s Od Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od ____ Hay... 41 161 Ws 61 CI Straw 11 10s to Wes Clover 71 Os to SI Oi PRICE NSW RAGS. IF HOPS. slow ro..stts. Kent Sussex N Cs to :1 Essex Farnham Kent Sussex SI 16s to 31 5s Essex Foreign PRICE or TALLOW, Towa Tallow !Ss Od Yellow Russia ... 62s od White ditto —s Od Soap ditto .. ....... sBs od Melting Stu ff s2s Od Yellow Soap ....--- Mottled . .......... Curd ............. . ..... .11 Palm ................ PRICE OF CANDLES—From T ------.--..---7-1131 AilOW Chandlers Candles, per doz. 115 6d—Moulds, t3s Od; ape; data allowed for ready money. RAW lIIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .•• 2 a °d to 13 state) 35 Od to 33 4d Market Calf Ss Cd to t; Middlings 2s 6d to 25 10d Eng. Horse Cs Cd tO C' ~k . Meepaklnr—Lambs, 35 4d to 4s--Shearltng. 3s 9d t,.._2:___;",, __— COAL MARKET, Ocious 22. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. rrice. , 96 Newcastle 22 42.9 Cd to =4‘ ea 1 Sunderland 1 413 3d to C, 'A 1 Stone Coal 1 53s Cd to —-- -----. COUNTRY MARKETS. throno, Ocr. v.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat 9.54 The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, Is. 2c1.--Houszhold , Baorscur, Ocr. 2l.—Wheat 61. to 9s. Otl.—lkaaa Ss 7s Od—Vetches Os Od per busheL—Barley, 3.5 s to 25s Od to 32. O d per quarter—Bread, is sel 1141fpftk —rP. 54s per sack. Uisatnor., OCT. 21.—Wheat, per load, 800 Os to £l6 New Wheat, £l4 Os to Xl9 10s--Barley, per quarter, Os " WO—Clots, 25s to 30s—Beaus, Os to 44s—Peas, 5 O is 'N —R ewsva vi. Sar,s to 40s. BiRKS, OCT. 21.—Wheat, 56s to stni—Bal 50440 27s—Oats, 2 , 3 s to 313—Beans, 3tis to .51*--Pra s t 4 to 54s.—Bread, Is 7d to 1s 241. per Callon. NXDON i Pilaw and published by Ix/IL ill' 7,ll ` ll.;* Phu, ample-13,, ooi rffe: b;ol.itrhß t : • Thursday t'vitllst.andin2 e ! f TRZATIEt . • • • rep p re a s t e ri nt T a - t i"t ion Nt o . : recei ved at I ts .. hiqlit* it MP, with so much unexpected 0pp0,i ; i,,,. h i T e r. stated that the Drama would be for th e - I; it e , '' ,; . ' Acts, and in future performed as - an Af D (10 .1 C adonfr o adCm the which°D. env;E:l4ll::reifr: Duchess of Epilogue, tß il lri : Ki rE a uNaNr i 1; purpose To.' s M s eiEßiliL e rot a ulft i sib : P s wb , re cßeai '°ilN • '' Y e 'i r reduced e cmti''s Gi tine t ret • e t e A. r4ea l -, :..--:.1 „ 1 eilrasittonyigalhtnig'hFnheeisHesoumseadweaths ecirroay.p.dpea:d,raani d ot theyh f time beforelvere greetedtlie ui th commencementthesi‘eilxoAdßepEos produced dpc l lb h u. , v e e rc aLtdot. unitdi e ' 11 -: 8 " plause, to which they gracioti,i v b0y..:, ; !, ' When the curtain rose, the whole theatrical patty came forward , most ablYs the ...,age, a n d ;re Of GOD rave the King was sung in the midst , iterated plaudits. The performances then cons,. b a t y s thedth etheir colleaguesß d b e r ß o oy t i David Dun admiration. • RICHMOND THEATRE. —Mr. f1e714 on )./, co evening, lent his aid in the character of ii: " •--- the Great, for the benefit of Miss sy DNE .. y, we ring two seasons, ha s almost nightly been er:' i either in Tragedy, Comedy, Opera, or Enc. 1 it mu.r. have been truly gratifying to the ado': this young Lady's talents and iudustry, to ni ~ general approval of her conduct, in the a: ..„ i of one -of the most elegant and crowded an'. that ever adorned a Theatre. Miss Swriser's c' elicited beauties of a superior description._( ; elegant Farce of The Liar, KLANERT and Po. admirably supported the difficult parts of Pe: and Young Wildin . g ; the latter rattled threr.i.:L part with great spirit and gcite de tour. ' •••••• . The Haymargf. et Theatre, is, it seems, to be r-. shortly for the Winter Season ; Mr. Monre.s.l-...1 ° sole Proprietor, having obtained a License n purp-se. , At the recent sale of the late Mr. B. - f..st. prime Herefordshire cattle, one cow and her - two-year old bull) sold for the sum of 1.3501 bulls, for £1,071 ! and two buil calves, for £;ls° , The Collider ate Hunt; at Margate, has to be the largest, and perhaps the swiftest dogs in :he. , dom. No dogs ever took a furze cover so they spread themselves through it in an i 7 • ' their excellence lies in a burst. They start en : days from Monckton sea-mark . • on WeL. from Minster Mills; on Fridays from the HAI:. House leading to Ramsgate.' Above 100 hors well mounted, are usually in the field by 11 o Just published, by T. HARNEY, of Black:, road, a Pocket Manual, being A jest 41Iih4tu vice front t/o Medical Board, in a Lecturer' Lues Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as del ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-lion. March last, .a Publication highly inzerestig young Practitioners, and of impoitaue to the interests of Society.--For the accommodati. Patients at the West end of the 'l'owo, a NI- Board is established in Woodstock-street, Oni ;meet, under the patronage of Dr. Coorea, cf latte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriari... The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the alent, of nearly forty years' experience, all M.): 11 the Royal Colleges of London and Edinb - who are consulted daily by all ra:lks of ... ids with the greatest confidence. Patients ;.• with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, gla• ;swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin honei, ire diseases which arise from improper treatm.. , he afflicted are immediately relieved, and se--; aired, without confinement.—Messrs.Cooprn nil ire consulted at Woodstock House, f.-om Eight is Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Char- .-louse, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the '• lowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Ei .t : !nd no where else in London.—Mechanics hate ice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eig!:t, oth Houses; and on Sunday Mornings until Tire ''Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of SO years standing, , (24 inches in circumference, radically curcd,y , put surgical operation.-0- Private Entrance, • Nivate Rooms, for Consultation. IRW GATE AND LEADENH ALL MARK ETS, OCT (By the Carcase.) kef dam I n 41 8d to 5s Od PRICES or HAY aim STRAW YESTEBDAY. St. JAMES'S. • wurrontArri lay 41 Os Od to 61 Os Od Hay... 41 16s to 61 Iv traw 11 7s Od to 11 19s Od Straw 11 10$ to 11 As !lover 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od Clover 71 os to 81 Os PRICE OF HOPS. s ew porn-11- MM SAGS. :tot ussex 2l 168 to 31 5s Sussex ...... 31 Cs to .. :ssez 'oreign PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per MI. 'own Tallow 63s 04 Ditto rough ...••••• .--- 'ellow Russia ... 62s od Yellow Soap ....---- -.. irhite ditto - .. .... .. oap ditto .. ....... felting Stuff s2s Od Palm ... ..................... PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers 1 1 ' 2 Candles, per doz. Ins 6d—Moulds, 135 od; dil• Per d°` .o allowed for ready Money. RAW HIDES. to iri 4 'est Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 25 C d t ., , stone) 3 s Od to 33 4d Market Calf Ss Cd C O. 0 liddlings 2. 6d to 2s 10d Eng. Horse Cs Cd tO I ~ .., heopaklns—Lambs, 3s 4d to 4s—Shearling, :5.s 9d t:22 ...... ; COAL MARKET, I:X3oz:a 22. hips at Market. Ships Sold. rriz e. 42.5 Cd to 44‘ ea 16 Newcastle 22 41s 3d to Cs '.. 11 1 Sunderland 1, Cd tcii- - : - 1 Stone Coal 1 COUNTRY MARKETS. o:roan, 0c2.21.--The price of a Bushel o .. f Wheat 9.54 ho Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, is. td.—Hous , hold , Is._ .a.6d.v Runway, Ocr. 21.—Wheat 81. to 9s. 01-13 ea" 5 , 00, i Od—Vetches, Os Oil p e r busheL—Barley, 3.5 s to ....,...; is Od to 32s 01 per quarter—Bread, is :id half peck "" ls per sack. to £l 6 e' y Uzsaincr., Ocr. 21.—Wheat, per load, AV Os r, 30 , , ew Wheat, £l4 Os to £l9 los—Harley, Per qua rt % ,„ 5) lii—Oats, 25s to 30s—Brans, Os to 44F—Pca$, g. -11.14, 311 s to BiRK 40.. S, OCT. 21.—Wheat , 56 s to ..- ._o Ihrwsunr, .. Os -to 37s—Oats, 2 , 75 to 315—Beans, 385 to 3i sep e--PP ._, 0 54s. —Bread, is 7d to Is 91 per Callon. _ __, ric ki.:- 69XIDON i Priaird sad published by Lost An" • riace, Temple-LW ! • ..._ I I I~ '.