Star. — London, England, 1819-08-24 00:00:00

( I. ;.. i ° ff q: . I • , • . .11 , LAW INTELLIGENCE. s ca COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 21. THE BEDFORD CHARITY. In the matter of the Bedford charity, which has been so long pending, respecting the admission of Jew children into the charity school at Bedford, and also the propriety of Jewish parents being permitted to live in the charitable alms-houses, his Lordship said this morning, that he was of opinion that the chil dren could not he considered as entitled to admis sion, as they could not possibly observe the rules of the charity ; one of which enjoined that the children should attend morning and evening prayers, and that they also should attend some place of public worship on the Lord's day, on pain of being deprived of the benefit of the charity. These children there fore who were of the Jewish persuasion, could not possibly attend to this rule ; and as it formed an in dispensable requisite in all candidates for admission into the School, they therefore must be excluded, as the founder of the charity never could have intended it for them. lie would on Monday, perhaps, give his judgment oe it, and state the reasons which in duced him to come to that conclusion. AUGUST tn. The LORD CHANCELLOR, on his entrance into Court this• !naming, stated at length the reasons which had influenced him to pronounce his decision, respecting the non-admission of Jewish children into the Charity School at Bedford. The charter of the charity which was dated in the reign of Edward the Wile and the several Acts of Parliament which had since passed relative to it, were, as it appeared, so'.ely for the advantage of Christians. The first instance which occurred of the admission of Jewish children to the school, took place within the last 30 ears, but since 1809 no children of that religion had been however, admitted, in consequence of the necessity which such children were discovered to be under of attending, at particular times, to the festi vals appointed to be observed by the ritual of their religion. One lof the last children who had: been admitted had been exempted by an order of the Trustees, from the obligation of attending at mous ing and evening prayers, and of corning to the School on Saturday, the consequence of which ex. emption was, that the boy did Lot keep pace wish his schoolfellows in ineroverneet. It was not to be' fisrgotten that the religion of the country was Chris t:stiety, and that the encouragement of its tenets was not easily practicable in a school in which diversity of sentiments as to religious belief was tolerated.— The date of the charter proved that the admissibility of children other than those of Christians, was not an object within the view of the founder. Until ehout thirty years ago, no Jew was resident at Bed ford, and within that period, althouglt some chil dren had received the benefit of - the school, it was fatted difficult to carry the deign of the founder into eilet with respect to there. Under all the circum stances of the ca'e the Coen t was of opinion that chil dren of the Jewish religion could not be considered a 3 comprised within the number of those whose be nefit was the object of the founder, and therefore, that they could not be entitled to the enjoyment of the privileges belonging to the charity. HEALD applied to the Court for permission to take the Costs from the funds of the Charity. The LOltD CHANCELLOR observed, that the Trus teee were allowed by the laws of the Charity to take their costs from that fund, but that it could not be contended that the Jewish petitioners were entitled to l the same benefit. RECEIVERS IN CHANCRRY. The Lonn CHANCELLOR—In Lord Loughborough's time he made an order that the Master should reeort to the Court, from time to time, the state of the Receiver's accounts. Some of the Masters have fa voured me with such a report, and I find that some Receivers have not sent in their accounts for two or three years. I therefore give this notice, tu all Re ce:vers who do not send in their accounts on or be fore the first day of 2'slichaelmas Term, that I will have their recognizences acted on. MILTON OYSTERS. On the motion of the Aeroeery Grseaners, the order of the Court directing the trial of an issue, respecting the title of the different parties in this Oyster Bank at Milton, was made absolute, and the trial ordered to take place as pon as possible. SUMMER ASSIZES.—NORWICH. John Hook, aged 24, was convicted of having stolen two wedder hog sheep. This case contained no incident of interest, and no point of legal difficulty ; yet it was impossible to wit ress it without much painful reflection and sympa thetic regret. The prisoner was an uncommonly good-looking young man ; he had been two years in business as a butcher, in Morpeth; he had main tained the best character: when first challenged for this offence he confessed it, wept bitterly, and said he bad never been guilty of any thing of the kind before. Mary Murray, aged 27 (a person committed since the'calendar had been made up), was tried for utter ing forged British Linen Company's notes, knowing them to be forged. It was proved In evidence that had uttered several notes in payment of articles, for which she had silver enough without getting a note changed. All the notes were proied to be forged. The prisoner, a single woman, acted with singular Modesty and discretion. Haying no Counsel, she proposed no useless or irrelevant question, and list ened to a negative upon very important questions proposed by her, with composure and resignation. —Not Guilty. NEWCASTLE, AUGUST 16. WATSON 5,. DAVIDSON. Mr. BcAnnErr opened this case to the Jury. The --- pitman in South Shields, had had get his leg fractured, and had got surgeon in the same place, to attend the brutal neglect of the defendant, disabled for life. lie was a poor and two children, and consequently st serious loss which a man in his si iffer, in being deprived of the full use therefote applied to them for suds damages could afford to him. itnesses proved that the accident hap -1818 ; that Mr. Davidson attended dressed his leg ; and that he reflood examine it, when repeatedly sent for surgeon ia South Shields, was called ' in on the en of September, and found the leg bound up with bandages and iron splints.. He cut off the bandages, and found an ulcerous sore on the unin jured part of the leg, occasioned by the splints. Mat ter and maggots had generated abundantly in the wound. The hones were found protruded, and ap peared as if they had never been reduced. It was a compound fracture. Mr. Irons, a surgeon, who'svas called in by Mr. Clcugh on the 29th, and under whose care it still is, disapproved of the treatment of the leg, and was fully convinced it never would, in consequence of that ill treatment, recover its former strength. Mr. Serjeant HULLOCK addressed the Jury for the defendant. He was very sorry for the misfortune of this poor man; but the Jury would be satisfied, by the evidence he should lay before them, that Mr. D avidson had exercised great skill and due attention. The Learned Serjeant began by calling witnesses to prove Mr. Davidson's character for humanity and skill in his profession; but Mr. Scant Err objected, as the charge was neither general inhumanity of character nor want of skill in his profession, but inattention to the plaintiff. His Lordship thought the evidence unnecessary. Mr. Mason, a surgeon, of South Shields, knew Mr. Davidson to have been regularly educated, and to have a degree from the faculty at Glasgow, and a diploma from the College of Surgeons in London. Mr. Davidson's treatment of the plaintiff's case sp ared to him %ery proper. Witness himself used lath-splinters, but Worthing's were fully as goo&'. Mr. Sca RLETT was happy that he had another op.:. poitunity of addressing them upon this subject. If this question were to be decided by the opposition of evidence, he could contend that there was uo con• tradiction in the evidence laid before them. He had proved that Mr. Davidson, after having regularly attended for four or five days, never came to see his patient, and even refused to come when called. This was not contradicted. Now the only defence for not calling upon his patient was, that there was an abso lute time of three weeks, or some other period, during whidit the bandages and splints were not to be removed. Yet Mr. Moore said it was abstard to lay down a general rule upon the subject. N.:y, even Mr. Winterbottom, a witness so connected with the defendant, that almost a legal objection could be made to his evidence, even he said, that if he saw matter flowing, or saw any of the symptoms which were proved to have appeared in this case, he would have opened the bamlages and looked at the wound. But the real state of the case was quite obvious. Mr. Davidson had got into the good graces of opulent patients, and he had been anxious, of all things, not to neglect them. The plaintiff was a poor man. At the same time Mr. Davidson Cid not choose to neglect him at grst—he did not refuse to attend when first called, because , Mr. Clcugh, peritis, or some other surgeon, was treading close upon his heels. But Geatlernen would admit that if a sur geon once undertook to cure a fractured limb he was bound to give every necessary attention, in order to effect that cure. In tnis case it was manifest that that attention had not been given. Mr. David - -on attended for a feW days, and then neglected this poor patient, for the sake of his more opulent patients. He did not blame his attention to them; but he ought not to have undertaken the eve in this case unless be could give it the necessary attention. That he had not given that attention was manifest from the state of the leg. Even Dr. Winterbottom admitted,. that the length of time that the splints should remain untouched depended upon the peculiar state of the patient. In this case the defendant had refused to see the patient, and to ascertain whether any change were necessary. Here then was a young man, only 25 years of age, with a healthy and strong constitu tion, disabled through life by the neglect of a man to whom the cure of his leg had been intrusted. That the failure of a cure had been owing to his neg lect they could not doubt, since he had not only not attended for a long time after the first application, but had refused to look into the state of the wound after he had been particularly applied to for that pur pm:-... T,lie only question therefore was what da mages they should give? His Learned Friend had said that a wife aad two children had nothing to do with this question. They had not, he admitted it. But if a poor man lost the only mzans of supporting a wife and two children, the does was a strong ground for damages. The limb of a poor man was cf as much value to him as the limb of the most opulent was to that opulent person. It was even of more value, for high as the rich valued soundness of limbs, and readily as they often would give half of their wealth to recover it, yet it was not so essential to their comfort as to the comfort and welfare of the poor. Deprived of the use of his limbs, the rich man might have many enjoyments, but the poor man could support neither himself nor his family. Health and soundness of limbs were the only means of wealth which the poor max possessed, anAl he there fore hoped, that when he seas deprived of these by the neglect of a man in opulent circumstances, they would allow him ample compensation. The Judge summed up with grt'at care and im partiality, when the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £2OO. Thursday morning Abraham Abrahams, convicted at the late Kent Assizes, with two other Jews, of hiring men to commit a burglary• at Sheerness, suf fered the sentence of the law on Penenden Heath. The corpse, after hanging the usual time, was taken away in a hearse by several Jews, to be interred at Chatham on the same day, according to the custom of their religion. He was a good-looking man, and but '24 years of age. A great number of people at tended, though not so many as was expected. Wednesday morning James Wiittford, convicted of robbery in the toll-house at Hopetoun Wood, Lin lithgowshire, on the 27th of March last, was exe cuted at Edinburgh, on a gibbet erected at the head of Libberton's Wynd, pursuant to a sentence of the High Court of Justiciary. After some devotional exercises in the Lock•up.house, the unfortunate man was conducted to the place of execution, supported by the Rev. Principal Baird and Rev. Mr. Pon Twos, and preceded by "tallies SMITH and PATI• sow, in their robe % about half-past eight o'clock. When part of the fifth hymn bad been sung, and an impressive prayer delivered by the Principal, the criminal took his station on the drop, which is now on a level with the scaffold, and, within a few mi nutes of nine o'clock, was launched into eedefiity.i Dlr. oun na.br I plaintiff, a poor the misfortune to the defendant, a s him. Through ti the plaintiff was man, with a wife t : sustained the mos ' Ol 4 1' tuation co , ild suff i: of his limbs. He separation as dam, Several witness pcned in August, the plaintiff, and to conic and ex by the plaintiff. h 1 Clough, a POLICE. BOW-STRUT: SEDITIOUS PUBLICATIONS. -- Yes; eteTntdere3yd, theat Ohaffilfcepaswtithonme..or:cplocolbky,,Boifshop, the in his custody, charged with publish in g seditious Wardour-street, officer publications. Bishop laid the warrant before Mr. BIRNIS, the Sitting Magistrate , by virtue of which he had apprehended the prisoner. The Magistrate asked the prisoner his name ? He replied, Thomas Dolby. The Magistrate asked him if he spelt his name with an a or an o ?—He replied, with an o. The Magistrate—Where is your residence ? Prisoner—No. 34, Wardour-street. • Magistrate—What business are you ? Prisoner—A stationer, and sell political pamphlets., Mr. Woona, the Clerk, handed to the Magistrate the information upon which the prisoner was appre hended, which charged him with having published a wicked and malicious libel, imputing the crime of murder to the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry of Manchester. Ile also handed to the Magistrate, at the same time, the pamphlet which contained the libel. kis entitled " Slferwin's Weekly Political Register, No. 16, Vol. V." The first page is headed " Manchester Massacre," printed in large letters, and the article is made up of the vague, uncertain, and erroneous statements which have been published in the course of the week, with libellous observations. The Magistrate read it as far down as the first side till he came to where it calls upon the people to arm, which was sufficient to convince him of the evil ten dency of the publication. The evidence produced was Lewis Lewis, a con stable belonging to the Office, who stated, that on Saturday, after four o'clock, be went to the prisoner's shop and purchased the pamphlet produced, and paid 2d. for it, and he believed the prisoner to be the man who served him.—The prisoner admitted that he was in his shop, and served the witness in the way of his business.—The prisoner addressed the Nlagi_,trate, and requested that he might be allowed I to wait a little, that he might be enabled to procure bail, he having called upon and sent for some friends. The Magistrate, in reply, said, he should compel him to wait, and if he did not procure bail he would commit him.—During the examination, .'Jr. the baker, of Wych-street, had entered the Office un observed by the prisoner, and was then sitting be hind him, who, it was surposed, had heird 61 . his friend being in custody, and came fcirward vo ltintaiily to bail him.—Mr. I:irtlu asked him if he was already under recognizance for any other Fer son ?—Mr. Giles : " Yes, I am for Mr. H. Hunt."— Mr. BIRNIE : " Then 1 shall deem that an objec tion."—Mr. Srarroun asked Mr. Giles if it was in a criminal or a civil process that he was bail for Mr., Hurt ?—Mr. Giles : " In a civil action:'—Mr. Dol by was eventually liberated on giving bail, himself in £lOO, and two sureties (Mr. (ales, and Mr. Tur ner, krir.ter, of Newcastle-street), in £5O each. • M.4IiLnoROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday a soldier in the Guards was charged by a publican under the fol lowing circumstances : The soldier called at the landlord's house with a respectable looking woman, and a child, which was from two to three years old. The woman went away, and left the man with the child ; and as he denied any further knowledge of the woman than that the asked him to drink, lie re fused to encumber himself with the child.—ln de fence the soldier said, that the woman asked him to drink, and he did so ; and afterwards she decamped, under a frivolous pretext, and left him with the child. She was far advanced in pregnancy, and was a stranger to him. The child was sent to the work house until the mother may be found :—the soldier was discharged. liNiox-lIALL.—A few days back, under the head of this Office, we gave an account of an atrocious committed , f o r i o s h e n p i o e t r i s ‘ o , e n s of of j a e y a l o o u u n s g y. w o n m i a e n i i a . l L . 1 murder, which a man named W oo d, con f esse d h ay . in e g ice o gistrates have since made every inquiry into the cir cumstances of the case, the result of which has proved that the Whole of the statement made by Wood was false. The young woman alluded to is alive and well, and has not the slightest knowledge of the man. Not*ithstanding the adjournment of the Kenning ton Meeting, announced in the placard, signed by the ,‘ Committees for the Borough of Southwark ; and the Counties of Surrey and Middlesex," the Ma giArates had reason to believe, from certain infor mation and movements, that precautionary mea sures would be prudent. Accordingly, yesterday, morning, sundry of the inhabitants were summoned to attend the Magistrates (Messrs. LETT, of Lambeth, and HOLMER, of the Borough), at tha Vestry-hall, Lambeth : and two hundred were sworn in as Spe cial Constables. Mr. Lear afterwards addressed the assemblage, thanking them for the promptness of their atten tion, and adding that he should not call them from their homes unless circumstances required personal attendance at the Common. Their warrants and staves, however, should be forwarded to them, for they had good reason to believe that an actual Meet ting would be attempted, should appearances be fa vourable to the parties. He added, that communi cations had been held with Lord Sidmouth. His Lordship expressed the opinion that there would be no Meeting at all ; that none of the Meetings which had been talked of, for Smithfield or elsewhere, would take place; that the persons who should go to such places would only have their trouble for nothing ; that, in fact, they could do nothing with out the presence of their leader, Hunt ! The Magistrates .had engaged the Horns Tavern, Kennington, to enable them to be present ; but they remained at the Sessions-house, Horsemonger-lane. Mr. Rofey, the High Constable for the Borough, and the Under Sheriff, Mr. Abbott, however, were pre sent ; and they were attended by upwards of 120 po lice, Sheriffs' and other officers, and regular con stables. All the gates leading on to the Common were locked and chained, so that any cart or waggon attempting to enter would have been seized. Not above ten of the surrounding respectable inhabitants, who are accustomed to go to the City daily, left their homes. About twelve o'clock, a lad appeared on the Corhmon, exhibiting a board, on the end of a pole, on which it was announced that the meeting at Kennington wa r s postponed till a future day, but that one would lae held at Omithfield - on Wednesday, at ,iota o'clock i s th's afternoon. BATHING. A neW Edition of the valuable l'tt'e r,,„, this subject, written by Sir ART:tua c,:,' is just published. The very irnr - fort *• which we find so general respectin,-; it highly necessary that some infer „ portant subject should be diffused Coil c , Bathing may be very beneficial to some, ar,( 4 . injurious to others, according to their con' ►constitutions. But while it may be con Si d, remedy of the first importance, it is too geren to be only an amusement or recreation, an( l fear attending it appears to be the danger rf . 6 „ cold. We find that physic is at .I.a:'s rec ern,- to be previously taken, and this precamim l upon as an effectual prevention against :17:' that may arise. Accordingly when Bati:i7g not to agree with a person, any bad effects mediately attributed to not having adopt,: lible security, or having been too warm at the:, immersion. No attention whatever is paij cc, ,he tual complaints, or the peculiarities of th.: ceatis —all arc advised to avail them,elves (.1 the sal panacea. n'l~y. h` Wednesday se'nnight, three little boys bathe in a place called the 'Mott, at St. :\larf s . tei y, near (iillingbain Bridge, when one of file t; child ten vears of age, son of I.i••utenaat the Royal Navy, instantly disappeazed, a:„.! drowned. Friday sennir,7lt, at B ahall, nelr Stew t r a :„, Mr. ilofiEr, a la:lrcr of that plac2. wa s f-cfin z; ,,: „... shaft of his waggon into the liarveg-fielcl, proved restive, and in attern i aing to jump oT. L e down, and the wheel passing over his body, L t . pired very soon afar-. l‘londay se'nnight a serious accident happe ne d a young man of the name of Kitson, in Siskall, Halifax. Having finished work, he and young man were going to amuse themselvc s shooting,. After going cut, he relurned for s^r thing which he had forgot, and in the docrwa, !net the other person, who was fol:owing Lim tlie fowling-piece in his hand, and rtiminig him, the gun went ofF, ama lodged its colue7t; his breast. He is rot expected to Jecover. 'nor AT LIMERICN.—We are extrem&r h ohliged to record a serious riot at tween two of those factions ch fiecraen: turb the peace of :—" On Frid.:y 7. country people, chiefly tr,.-o fac.iens from 0 bridge, P.n.! in the I?ighbourltwd of thought the Course a fit place to settle then spleens—and abou: five o'clock the shiielaghi • in active employ, but-the army being at hare, charopions quietly decamped, postponing their ' tions to anctlii.r day—this shortly occurre‘i, Saturday, they returned to the charge, and ten tying to relate, they AA ere not satiseo &sun ing the thousands aesembled, n.- breaking tleiror heads with bludgeons, nothing short of fire would gratify their bloody purposes— they mus:e strong, and shortly after the deadly ;.igLal given, several shots went of; by which three or, persons were severely wt:unded, and we are dot., sorry to find, that the effects of so unparar.eled anf rage were not confined to the rioters, as some - cent by-standers were amongst the sufferers." :P~__ A VE.II AGE PRICES of CORN in England and Wal. s fr. the Returns received in the week eliding August 14, It.SL Wheat Rye. rley. I Oats. I Beans. I Pte s. d. s. d. a . d. a. d. a . d. :. I. 75 2 45 4 40 2 286 SO 3 50 6 The Average Price of Sugar front the Returns iz?.de at Gazetv, in the weds ending tit:lBth August 1819, is ::!., ist-r cwt. NBWG ATE 11111 LF. %DEN HA L MARKI4TS,ACG. sI (By the Carcase.) Beef 5l 8d to 4s 8d Veal ls 8d to Es fi I Mutton 4 s 4d to S s Od Pork 5. id to fs Limb,ss ed w Cs st. PRICE IF HOPS. NEW ZACa. . _.. ......... Kent 4l Os to 41 Os Sussex Essex Foreign saw roestas. Kent 3l 18; to Sussex Essex Farnham PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 6ls Gd I Yellow Russia 62, Od White ditto ...... —s 04 Soap ditto Melting Stuff .53z Od PRI SOAP, &c. per 11.:ib. Ditto rouaii ...... Yellow Soap Dlottled Curd ... Palm . ..CE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Cllan4lers' Hall Candles, per doz. 12a Od—Moulds, 13s 641; 6.1. pa dem allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary... Is 8d to ➢a 9 stone) 2s 8d to 33 Od Market Calf 9s Od to os Middlings 2s 4d to 2s 601 Eng. Horse Us Od to Co , Sheepskin —Lambs, 2s Od to 4,--Shearllng, Is Ild to 25 GI PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561ba each Ditto, 56 to 661bs each Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto • 45 to 501bs Calf Skins, 30 to. 401bs Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 601bs Small Seals (Greenland) 2221, 1 211 1 , ti iddd i d dddl i l to 0000 : :o t o 3:5:2 : 'II I : : i i ii Ferl Large ditto per dozen 6tla to "Cs Tanned Horse Hides 15(1 to ;A Spanish Horse Hides 15d to LA COAL MARKET, Army 23. Ships at Market. Shi ps S ol d . Price. 31 Newcastle C4l :54s 3d to Pi 91 6 Sunderland to 0 Culden 0 5 Stone Coal 1 4° °3 :s : 64 c to t o t o ° —. ....., I 6 4 B. On the 11th instant, at Littleton Cottage, rear Ilenitce,i l Lady of Captain Renwick, R.N. or a son. Thursday, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Nevi:eft, cr Ilert. MARRIED. Tuesday, at St. Margaret's, Westminst • r, of Brasennose College, Oxford, and Mayfield. Susses. to line, eldett daughter of the late Rev. John Orindlzy, Queen-square, Westrnincter. DIED. On thL . I. l4 i th ste i r n . stant, at Ec7l,:lwrgh, of Mr. The 7th inst. at Stirling, James T ompson, ser. Era. 2 : ( 4w years; who at different times filled the office or one o: tar s•-• strates. At Newhall, the 24th ult. Mr. Alexander Weir, late T. • w of Paisley, in the 77th ycar of his age; and on the lett ;;" Augusta, his youngest daughter. HIGH-WATERae 13 1Z11 R TO-010 1 , Meriting - - 47 minuto air‘r 'Afternoon - - 44 _ -- CONIJOis• arid published by !JUL ) ( Ls ), " ILI. BATHING. . A nett Edition of the valuable l'tt'e r.„„, -, this subject, written by Sir Atth r: a c, -- ' :, is just published. The ve r y iropo-fe et •,,,,;:.' s which we find so general respectin,-; Birbi n ...,' it highly necessary that some infor rra' ati, i , ,;...,;..,. [t portant subject should be diffused Cal e , Iv Bathing may be very beneficial to some, au! c•,..• e injurious to others, according to their con vi i i..„, • / constitutions. But while it may be consid.”-ed: a remedy of the first importance, it is too sere-,':,[ to be only an amusement or recreation, anr l fear attending it appears to be the danger rf . cold. We find that physic is at .i.a:'s ieconur to be previously taken, and this precantio u i , !., ~ upon as an effectual prevention against :17: - ]. l . that may arise. Accordingly when Bathing !: . not to agree with a person, any bad effects i,-.' i mediatety attributed to not having adopted ti. i. ., I lible security, or having been too warm at the :, ,' r immersion. No attention whatever is pa tc th e C L tual complaints, or the peculiarities of tit.: cca;z!:•. —all arc advised to avail them,elres (.1 the 1 sal panacea. [ [ Wednesday se ' nnight, three little boys 1 , - 2 .. I bathe in a place called the MO tt, at Sr. !j ar ' s , 1 tel y, near Gillingham Bridge, Avhots one of the n; , child ten rears of age, son of I.i.:utenaut Ksl.ri:. the Royal Navy, instantly dis a pp eatc. l , a:01 drowned. Friday senniglit, at B:xliall, near Stewrn a ,•„ t, Mr. HonEy, a farmer of that place. was ridin z; , l shaft of his waggon into the harvest-field, 0 1; L proved restive, and in attempting to jump OT. L e - ; down, and the wheel passing over his Lodv, L. , . pired very soon afte:. Monday se'nnight a serious accident happe ne d a young man of the name of Kitson, in Sid,:all, s Halifax. Having finished work, he and a:;s, young man were going to amuse themselve s r,' shooting. After going cut, he returned for s,r thing v.hich he had forgot, and in the docrw a 7: net the other person, who was following him trie fowling-piece in his hand, and running a-,..r him, the gun went ofF, and lodged its content; • his breast. Ile is rot expected to ~ cove:-. Ittor AT LIMERIeN.—We are extreme!,' scirr.- • ha obliged to record a serious riot at Linuati.,:: tween two of those factions w•ll ch so fiequen:ir Li turb the peace of Ireland :—" On Friday .. 7.••::: country peopl?, chiefly t•.-,o fac.iers from 0•1:i'z: bridge, and in the leighbourhs:od of `:lv thought the Course a fit place to settle her c" spleens—and abou: five o'clock the shiielaght...., in active employ, but-the army being at hare, champions quietly decamped, postponing tiri: is •w tions to anoth , r day—this shortly occurred, ..; • Saturday, they returned to the charge, and ter' tying to relate, they were not satisc.ed with &sta. ing the thousands assembled, o.- breaking tl.tir cl heads with bludgeons, nothing short of fire a, would gratify their bloody purposes—they matte strong, and shortly after the deadly sigral given, several shots went off, by which three or persons were severely wounded, and we are doe' sorry to find, that the effects of so unparal:eled an • rage were not confined to the rioters, as some it- cent by-standers were amongst the sufferers." AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in England and Wales!. the Returns received in the week endiug August 14, It.i. Wheat Rye. I ILrley. I Oats. I Beans. I l'ewe. s. d. s. d. a. d. s . d . a. d. :. d. 75 2 45 4 40 2 28 6 .50 3 50 6 The Average Price of Sugar front the Returns io?.de is Gazette, in the week ending t h e 18th August 1819, is ::!.!. per cwt. NRWGATE awe LEIDENHALL MARK ETS,P.I:G.iI (By the Carcase.) Beef Si 8d to 4s 8d I Veal 4. sd to fs id Mutton 4s 4d to Si Od Pork 5. 4.1 to es .4 L ainb, 5s 8d to Cs 4d. PRICE OF HOPS. NZ IV LAC a. 1 Ka A' totters. Kent ...... 41 O s to 41 Os Kent ...... 31 18, to .'.`; Is Sussex Essex Foreign - • ..--. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, tee. per 11:1b. Town Tallow 6ls Gd Ditto rowan Yellow Russia ... 623 ocl Yellow Soap White ditto ... ...... .. —a Od Mottled Soap ditto Melting Stuff 53: Od Palm PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Clian4lers' Hall Candles, per doz. 12s Od—Moulds, 13, 64; 6.1. Fr dorta allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... Is 6d to li I stone) 2s 8d to 33 Od Market Calf ss od to Os Middlings 2s 4d to 2s 601 Eng. Horse Os Od 10 Cs It Sheepskins—Lambs, 2s Od to 45—Shearling, Is 9d to is CI PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 961bs each MI to 2ld Fel Ditto, 56 to 661bs each Dressing Hides 14d to 16d Fine Coach Hides 16d to 161 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 15ed to :7 Ditto • 45 to 501bs 17d Le Ki Calf Skins, 30 to. 401bs 21d to 26d Ditto 50 to 701bs 26d to 364 Ditto 70 to 801bs 28d to 5641 Small Seals (Greenland) "Od to 221 Large ditto per dozen 684 to "CI Tanned Horse Hides l5l to :„Sit Spanish Horse Hides 15d te 2:d COAL MARKET, Accost 23. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price . 51 Newcastle 4.."41 34s 3d to 3.9 i 9+ 6 Sunderland D . 35s 08 to . 15114 0 Cinders 0 ens cd to 5 Stone Coal 1 47. ed to ......, BIRTHS. - On theelarltrhain Renwick, in R stant,atLi . o N le. or . a so ton Cottage, ih rear Dit en se. i Lady of Thursday, the Lady of the (ley. Dr. Ye..-tolt, ea . 231 0 tr. MARRIED. of TBuraesosd•raylo,seatcSotile3gfeargoarxetfo'rsd, Oxford, e n . S d t Mi t Mayfield,) I . ' s : . .L:S r c. .1: ; :: .!. . 1 , / line, eldest daughter of the late Rev. John Grindlay. -- ' Qiieen-square, Westmirmer. .......... DIED. • ...11,73 so On the. 14th instant, at Ec!iiihurgh, of Mr. D. Fisher. .... 3A The 7th inst. at Stirling, James 1 1 ompson, sir. ELI. -;;•.., yens; who at different times filled the office of one ci3th , -4 straws. ... ! .,s, At Newhall, the 24th ult. Mr. Alexander Weit,l3lr 7 r, Willi:Jr., t...e 1. of Paisley, in the rth year of his age; and oil :Se let" Augusta, his youngest daughter - V 7 minutes ar 4 `Afternoon - - - 44 •-•-•.-''. . .. 1 HIGH- rn W sn A g TEß . at LON . DON BRIDGE TO-i,lo.inll.ls" -.::-=_-- ;7' • ; ....4 - CONIJO.I 7 .I4I — ged Ansi rublished by 1.8•41. Kt: Flax y TLini•le-itil.