Star. — London, England, 1816-09-07 00:00:00

DRUILY4A NE 111.1%4TRE. The hitprovements in the Pit of this Theatre are mist decided, particularly the increased gradual ele vationif the seats from the Orchestra to the Centre Boxes, and the opening of a passage up the middle, es 'at the Opera House, with this difference only, that the space in Drury-lane is saved by flaps with hinges, shutting down, and filling up the line as the bench becomes occupied. The new Boxes for the Prince and P4ricess of COBOURO and the Duke and Duchess of dr..ocilsrin are fitted up in a style worthy of their occupants; the art of the painter, the paperer, and the decorator, seems to be exhausted upon them. The paper is a beautifully embossed one, of a kind of claret colour, and the mouldings and fittings up are magnificent. The carpets and furniture correspond. The Anti. .rooms to the Royal and other private Boxes are most delightful lounging places. They are splendid draw., ing-rooms. in little. possessing grates for good fites, • cupboards for refreshments, and a variety of other elegant conveniences. The Anti-room to the Re. gent's Box has a sofa covered with scarlet velvet, six gat chairs, and one very much like a chair of state, a handsome card-table, and in fact every thing that can contribute to the suitable accommodation of a Royal Party. The walls of the Anti-rooms are of a lighter colour than the sides of the Boxes. Many of the frequenters of the Theatre will be glad td know where they may look for the principal company; and we therefore give below a sketch of positions of the private Boxes, premising, what, how. ever, most persons know, that the King's Side is on the left hand of a person who sits in the Pit. The other side is called the Prompt. Side, from the Prompter having his seat there. KING'S SIDE. PROMPT MD& BOXES ON THE STAGE. Lowtasaorr. Lowtamosr. Duke of DEVONSUIRE, Lord Essex, over which is apposite twee which is Lady /demur., occasionally Let. rir * BOXES; Paisica Reams? I Opposite Mr. COVTTS. The order of the following List is the order of the sea from the Stage, the top of the List being *war to the Stage : FIRST CIRCLE. Duke of BIDIFORD Lord HOLLAND. Lady StENCLI. Late Mr. %V till 11l ILAD• • • • • . Opposite Mrs. Gnaftict. Prince and Princess of - Duke of Gummi - res. Campus° SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK RACES, TUI3DAT, Seer. S. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four-mile beat. Lord Rous's ch. g. Araxes 5 yrs old, list 6lb • 1 1 Mr. T. Holdsworth% b b. Nottingham, 4yn old, 10st 45 2 2 A Match for 50as Is. ft. Two sulks. Mr. Robert Canning's Coquelieot, Bst. Sib. • 0 Mr. Charlton's Ueraltlisse, Mr. Sib. • • 0 Dead heat. • A Hunters' Sweertales of logs each. Two mile hest% Mr. Hesdrige's bf by Brigliadora, 4 yrs old 4 1 2 0 1 Mr. Clarke'. b g Brillunt, aged, I Ist. 121 b. if 2 1 0 2 Mr. Lockloy's h g Dreg., S yrs old, t let. Slb. 1 3 3 3 3 Mr. Platel's b m The Child. 3 yrs old, 1 lat. 41b. 2 4 dr Mr. H. koberts's b g Chance, 5 yrs 11st. 41b. 3 9dr A Sweepstakes for syr olds, lOgs each. One mile Course. Mr. 13ensley's br f by 'Walton, Ilst. 51b. • 1 Colonel Sir C. Greville's br (Diana, Est. Sib. 2 Mr. West's hr c Coquelicot, list. 111 b. A Sweepstakes of Sgs each, wl:h £5O added. Two mile heats. Sir T. Stanley's b g Charioteer, 4 yrs, est. t 21b. 2 2 1 1 Mr. Painter's bc by Sir Oliver, 3 yrs old, 7st. 91b. 3 1 4 2 Mr. Sadler's ch t Venus, 3 yrs old, 7st. 101 b 1 3 3 dr The annals of Racing furnish nothing superior to the sport of this day; each race and every heat must fully contested; hard running, meek and neck, and the greatest nicety to decide the winner. Nottingbatu the favourite for the (Atlanta, at high odds before starting. LIMERICK RACES (NEWCASTLE COURSE.) DSONDAT, wuev.T A 6. . Fifty Pseuds Plate fur any Hunter eirribis lite—Thres adle heats. Mr. Villiers's Chanticleer Mr. Purcell's Diamond Mr. V. lane's Superior Mr. Oltrien's Belcber Mr. Bisightin's liarnalg Boy Mr. Royer . Merinaid Mr. Fits Gibbon's Sir Michael • TGISDAT. AUGUST 47. Forty Pounds for Hunters, to which Race Horsegwere admitted. Colonel Vandeleur% colt 1 1 Lord Rosignore's colt (a runner of the Daxon) II I Mr. foyee's Sir Simon s 3 Mr. Purcell's Diamond 4 4 Mr. Villiers% 1)ora 5 Mr. O'Brien% h. . 4 Mr. Fahey.% Tiger 7 7 Mr. CAdmore's Man-eater s A most excellent race--won by ball a neck. waensimer, AUGUST 28. A Match foe 100 gs between- Mr. Rope% Mermaid, and Mr. Massy% Lamm . , one two mile beat, was woo by the former—an easy race. 'this being the last day of running, Mr. O'Brim, die Steward, gratilied the. Meeting with a novel and interesting view ola duce. • Mr. Evan's excellent path of Fox-hounds ran a dreg throe. the various windings of the course, followed by nearly one thessesd mounted in the boast style. 'I be Waitaki WiNiiiigry 3 se tit tessen' course, the Magness of the day, the many and ores tines, topped by the fascinating fair, was a bassoon& dot week{ enrich the fancy of the most Sobbed painter. Indeed t lance of the sport, and the polite attention of the Stew left bat one general sentiment of regret that the enjoyments of the erbek should end so soon. EIoiNISIULLEN RACES, MONDAY, AUGUST 98. The two capital Plates run for on Monday and Tuesday last, for £56 each, were both won by Mr. Whaley's horse Poueen. Your other horses started, and the race on each day was well con tested. 'lle two Itunters Plates were won by Mr. F. Hama's mare tolaany ; a Sue race on both sides. The Beaten Purse and Saturday's Plate, were wen by Mr. D. fggleses Dublin poeey • Several matches were run In the course of the week. 1 1 3 O 3 O 4 3 3 2 dr O dr A most tremendous boxing match took place on Thursday, on Colnbrook•green, Mertz, between Merphy, a dairyman, at Hdton, and George Allever,' a coachman, which, after the most obstinate conten. tion for the space of one hour and 16 aninutes, was decided in favour of Ellinger. The men weae both hit blind, and twice lanced, and the fight ended when Murphy had the best of it, by his receiving a blow in the wind. SIWOULA ft Bra lizva—As some men were lately Jigging a grave at a more than usual depth under ground, in Friar's Bush burying place, about a mile from Belfast, in one of the skulls that ware dug up they were surprised to find that a hive of bees had taken up their abode, and had completed their esta blishment in perfect order ; one half of the cells were full of pure honey. *and the other half filled with young bees ; the. old bees as healthy and in as good cot:titian as if they had long Majored the ltsztuy of the gaps% pawn. iruan A MAsteems-liousu....Testerder several move aelle quests, chiefly of the junior order, were brought be fore the LORD MAYOR, charged with what is termed among the Police,'" attempting to draw," otherwise the pick pockets during the previous day and night, at that uprorious carousal Bartholomew Fair. Two of Oise characters were caught by White, the Officer, in the fact of stealing froth a Mr. Colpoys a handker chief and valuable snuff.btix. Upon their persons also were found various articles of property, the evi dent fruits of plunder. They were fully committed foi. trial. Among the various other persons, whose examina tion was postponed, was a young lad who had cut the canvas of one of the booths, and carried away some articles of wearing apparel, between two and three o'clock in the morning, while the inmates had betaken themselves to a few moments of repose. Arahams Nyland was fully committed for want of bail, charged with violently assaulting a man in the George Public house, in Smithfield, by throwing at him a quart pot, which cut his head in the most dreadful manner, and exposed his Hie to danger. WOUSHIP-STlZem—Yesterday Mr. John Powell, a farmer in Essex, came to the Office to give informa tion of his being robbed of Xs% on Thursday even. ing, in a very mysterious manner. He said he came to town to receive the money, which he deposited in a pocket-book in his coat breast-pocket. He went to Bartholomew Fair, and paid a shilling to see a show. Here he was met by a venerable looking man, who wore a powdered wig, who walked with him through the Fair and into Barbican, where they went into a public-house, and had some brandy and water. Mr. Powell pulled out his pocket-book to change a note, and finding all was safe, he returned it again to the same place. Soon after his new ac quaintance left him ; but he remained to smoke a pipe. When he again felt his pocket, all was gone. Bow erezer.--Yesterday a Petty Sessions was' held before Sir NATHAN/EL CONANT, Mr. BIENIE, and other Magistrates, to renew the Licenses to the Public-houses in the Parishes of Sr. Paul, Covent. Garden, St. Clement's-Danes, and St. Mary-le- Strand. The Licenses of several houses were ,yes terday suspended, owing to the improper manage ment of them, particularly the gin-shops. Their suspension will continue till the adjournment day, when it will be finally determined whether they will be renewed or not. _ _ Richard Foal's. a young man of a respectable ap. pearance, calling hiraselt Captain Foulkes, was charged with being a common cheat, and with vari• ous fraudulent acts. About a week since the pri soner was lodging at Richardson's Hotel, under the Piazza, in Covent-garden, when he inquired it there were any pine-apples in Covent-garden Market, and on being informed there were, he said he would go and purchase one, but some suspicions being enter tained against him, he was watched', which he dis covered, or, it is supposed, he then intended to de. coup. On his return to the Hotel, Mr. Richardson requested the payment of his bill, when he acknow ledged that he had no money. Application•was made at the Office, but no proceedings could issue, as it was only a debt. Humphreys, however, inter fered, and left the Hotel to accompany him to a friend in Westminster, to borrow the money to pay the bill, but they had proceeded but a short distance when he acknowledged that he had no friend in West minster, but would go and borrow the money of a brother Officer in St. George's Fields r Humphreys accompanied him to a man living in the Rules of the King's Bench prison, close to the prison, who appeared in a very distressed state, who admitted having a slight knowledge of the prisoner, but he had no money to spare, and if he had he should not let the prisoner have it.. They thee proceeded to Mr, William Dowding's, a wine-merchant, at Wap ping Wall, who acknowledged knowing his father and friends, who reside at Weymouth, and are very respectable, and expressed surprise at the prisoner coming to borrow money of him, saying he ought to go to those he had been driving about with in cur• rides, gigs, and chaises, and with those he had been living in luxury with, and he declined advancing him any money, till Humphreys said ire would keep him in custody till it was procured. It was not long before he was in custody again. A short time since he went into the shop of Mr. Ragless b a pastry-cook and confectioner in Piccadilly, where he ate pastry to the amount of -ne shilling and two-pence, and then said he had come out without any money, and desired that a boy might be sent to Reddish's Hotel, where be said he was lodging ; but Mr. Ragless said it was of no consequence—he could call and pay when he came that way ; but he pressed that a boy might be sent. A few days after he west into Mr. Ragless's shop, said he had drank to• mach wine the day before, and drank some ginger -beer, and ate banns and a quantity of pastry, and left the shop, without paying. On Thursday he went there again, and was eating pastry very freely, when Mr. Rag less, suspecting him to be an impostor, seized him by the collar, and asked him how he dared to take his property without paying him for it ? when he con fessed be had no money. Thomas Limberick, belonging to the office, was sent for, and he was given into his custody, who ac companied him to several places ; but be could not raise the money. He was brought to the office, and yesterday it was literally crowded with persons exhi biting charges against him. Mr. Curzans, of Southampton -street, stated, that the prisoner had obtailied property of him to the amonn: of dt42, and a tailor, through the recenamen dation of Mr. Curzans, had trusted the prisoner with clothes to a large amount, Mr. Curzans at that time considering him to be a respectable man. Catherine Rincan proved the prisoner had been living at the British Coffee-house till they turned Rua out, and where his bill amounted to £B. 2s. kobert Agnew stated, that the prisoner had dined twice at Stephens':, io Bond-street, where he had chickens, fish, &c. drank Madeira with his dinner, and Port after ; kis bill amounted to XS. 19s. btr. David Peek, of Mount.street, Grosvenor square, stated, that the prisoner hired a horse and dig for a fortnight of him, for which be was to pay six guineas, but had not paid any thing. Oa his getting his chaise back he discovered that the driving box was missing, which was worth 12s. The prisoner, idexplanation to Mr. Peek for its 'being =Wag, 6414 that when be bad the chain oat *no dt the sitars gas* *ay, arta he went to die nearest earch-nzaker's to get it mended, wbi l eh was Mr. Holmes's, in Long-acre, when be not having any money to pay for the mending they refused to let the chaise go till their charge was paid b but at length agreed to detain the driving boz The Magistrates considering this a t entetsioll of the property , entrusted to him, to his own use, con victed him in double the amount of the value of the box which was NI. 4s. and a penalty of s4l, which, he not being prepared to pay, he was committed for three months, and in case bf the amount not being paid, to be whipped. The account he gave of himself to the Magistrates was, that he bad been both in the Army and Navy, that he was last in the army, and was a Cadet in the 7th Battalion of the 60th Regiment, and had lately arrived from Nova Scotia. _ _ It appeared that he had been defrauding several other hotel and coffee-house keepers, by lodging in their houses, and having expensive dinners, without, being possessed of money to pay, or any visible means of doing so ) and he having represented himself to several of the parties as Captain Foulkes, it was thought right to order him to find bail on these charges. DAILING ROBBERY OF A HACKNEY COACNNIAN.—••• Wednesday night, about twelve o'clock, three fel lows, dressed like gentlemen, went to the coach-stand in Fenchurch-street, to choose a handsome coach ; having viewed all in the stand, they picked out the hackney chariot, No. 1127 ; they inquired of the coachman if the horses were good bottom ; that they were going a considerable distance, and would pay him handsomely. The coachman said lie could de pend on his horses a distance of twelve miles, that they were the best hire in the stables. They seemed to be satisfied with this, and went into the chariot, desiring to be drove to Bow, Stratford, in Essex.— When passing Mile•end turnpike, they told him to pay the toll, and that they would pay at the end of their journey. When they arrived as he thought, at the end of their destination, " Bow," he . sked in the cant language if that would do. They ordered him then to drive down Bow-lane, towards Black wall, which he did ; but, on going over the Canal. they called to him to stop and open the door. He alighted and let them out of the carriage, and one of them enquired how much was his fare ? He replied Bs. being is. fid. less than what he was entitled to. One of them instantly seized him by the throat, making use of very threatening language, and demanded his money. At this instant another struck him a vio lent blow, which felled him to the ground, and the third rifled his pockets of his watch and all the money he had about him. They then held a consultation how to dispose of him ; one proposed to throw him into the Canal, another said it was best to shoot him, as he could tell no tales afterwards, but a third, snore humane than the rest, proposed cutting the traces, as that would prevert his giving any alarm, until they got clear off. This they did, and afterwards crossed the marshes towards Blackwall. During this con sultation, the coachman observed one of them to have a large knife concealed under his coat, and another was aimed with pistols. St. Giles Church, Camberwell, was feloniously en tered on the night of Thursday se'nnight, and robbed os two brass chandeliers, brass candlesticks, several brass curtain rods, crimson velvet cushions, three silk damask curtains, three bar antine curtains, the large Church Bible, and several common prayer books. Jame: May, recently executed at Norwich, was a Littkport man and one of the desperadoes who made his escape over the tens, when so large a body of the Isle of Ely rioters were apprehended in that place, by Sir HENRY BATE DUDLEY, But. A few evenings since, as R. Atter, 17 years of ace, was returning from Colterworth to Skillington (Lin. colnshire) he was stopped by two men dressed as sailors, and robbed of part of his clothes, a per.knife, and sixpence ; they afterwards, with his garters, tied his hands to his sides, and . with hie neckcloth his body to a gate-post, having first crammed the stiffener of his stock into his mouth ; fortunately some thorns by the side of•the gate caeght the stiffener, and drew it out of his mouth ; had not this been the case, the lad would in a short time have been suffocated ; his cries were then distinctly heard. which speedilt brought him assistance. Monday *se'anight Alexander Warden, a poor but industrious man, residing at Baldovie, near Dundee, fell from a cart, and was killed. A man returning from Paisley, nu Wednesday se'nnight, missed his way, tell into the river Black Cart, near Blackston, and was drowned. CORONZIeII ItiQuErra.—An Inquisition was taken at I the Ship Tavern, Camden -street, Isliagtongreen, before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner for Middle. sex, upon the body of James Palmer, better known by the name of Jemmy the •Fishman, parish of Is lington, who was found drowned on Wednesday night last, in the New River.—Verdict, '4 Found drowned in the water of the New River, but how or by what means he came into the water, there was no evidence to prove ; and their opinion is, that there were marks of violence upon the deceased." Yesterday an Inquest wasleld at the London Hos pital, before J. W. UNivra, Esq. on the body of, Thomas Parker, who, it appeared from the evidence of F. Wakefield; a cooper, had last week an engage. ment upon a vat for Messrs. Hanbury, the brewers. The deceased was upon the top of a scaffold, inside of the vat, and fell down, in lowering some boards, the distance of 15 feet — Wakefield, who was under the vat at work, heard the fall and a groan ; he in stantly ascended the ladder, and went down to the assistance of the deceased; he found him very much bruised about the head and speechless. He cried out for assistance, and the deceased was carried to the London Hospital, where he expi;ed.—Verdict, Ac cidental Death. COURSE OF EXCH4 Amsterdam 40 8 UM Ditto at inght 40 1 Amsterdam II $ C. F. NG!, YESTERDAY. Random' 00 Bilboa 34t St. Sebastlai 00 Gibraltar 3t Leghorn, 461 Germ, 4st Ventee,n. C. lir .Plecole laeirective per I. stet' 27 00 Malta 46 Dam at sight 12 $ Rotterdam 12 9 2U. . Antwerp 12 ft Hair.burgit 36 9 2W. = 36 10 2W. l a ds . ;'4dete 25 60 Ditto 9 •2 U. Madrid . ff4f effectivel Cadiz 34 effective 301111 e 33 . i I iiaPi;•• 381 IRio Janeiro bio l Dublin, is d pot Cent. A‘o of the Dept ea' . • • XON.DON kitltkists,s4P7z3t4EA 6 l- 7 - SUGAR.....There has been very little bnein eto _ in Muscosntdes this week, owing to the holders 7. drawing their Sugars till the event of the se is known ; the Sugars on 'hew were eith e r t o rsn be ld ................:- tt: the proviso to pay their own duties, or sub m i t to advance en the late prices, and, as the pord e , ,•- - • --- _____ would not submit to any material alter at i on, 4;7 was very little business does. This forenoon, Iv° - Ntristpra 9::] ] public sales wore brought forward, in both 'nice, - - -- the duties, whatever they should be, w by the sellers heat week ; the first consisted o f li ' '' ~ THEATIt'e OF M 1 at. badoes Sugar, fine White, 91s. and 925. midd"m D R ' CLOUG I from 84s. a 89s. one lot 735. The second sele,/ ," „ 1 • Sr. 141"144 11' ' nidad Sugar, common Brown 70s. a 725. a ye_w m C ' . our, or benevolent 735. and 765. de c o r 1 (5 R l' - wee, NO. the 7th ot In the Refined market there has been muck 664 . l i„ ose pupas von ~1 ness, but the scarcity of goods has been so mach fel. ' !practical, tress:ow:ante, .. that it has prevented the business from being se c • ‘3Pl;trTt'ireaulars known tensive as it would otherwise have been. c ro '. ' .....L.----- -- lbt • NE 'Sugars and Lumps continoe in great request. EofI.EC 11 ' ~ The holders of foreign Sug t ars continue to 104( 1 VII BISH re‘Pe higher prices, on account of the advance cf Mu sk ' .L . PubEe. that ti vales and the Re fi ned market ; offers co nt i nue to 4 . day week, THE made, but at prices a shade lower. • On which day nearly Carrag.-The sales this week have gone off eith . first Prise drawn co. much briskness, the prices are again about 2s, cwt. higher. PI conseq. only It may : ,A,r. ot only 10 9 ° 11 TEA.-The Tea sale at the India House is .„,,.• 1 Two Prises of T 3 0 .4. -. off at improving prices, and considerably higher g h4 s ons o f X20%7111100 • was expected. "U lna at BISH's 011:c 4 coRNIr I CORN.-The Corn market continues subject h: ,c goon, in aadition t V,:here Cooks, Prise much variation according to the weather; sh e prim k , rtien e ars of which I of Wheat may be stated at an advance of 2i, pe t ' is:tineta; s sum e It I ' quarter; the demand this forenoon was sett m The , ii ini The 1, dertble.- Barley without variation. -Oats hareb ee: The 1. in brisk demand, but the request this morning i s us The L so lively as on Monday. It was the general °pinks And One Prize of ,E• in the market, that the prices et Grain would hap declined very materially had it not been for the "'---"--- and uncertain weather ; it now, however, appea l • ' • - *on be given in Al. more settled. DAY,l7th of VIA. Corrox.-The greater proportion of purehaset II Draveng. Thus been for exportation ; Per:tarns 2s. 2d. Bailin 2i-la vita atso,000! Maranhams 2s. Minas 28,id. Bowed. nil 6 2014 small parcels of Orleans '2'2d. Demeraras '424d. Best, . • - bons 2s. Bd. a 2s. Sid. Surats 15d a 15.1 d ..- 41 Be t . ' 1 - gals 'Sid. a 14d. The Liverpool mark. tis rep, :. 1 ' V ted heavy ; the prices of Cotton in Loncl.at rte 114. , maintained ; the Bengal: and Bar.ias are at picas R ICHARDS t. shade higher. _AA , Contractors, la Public of the Les r ap Rust, BRANBY, AND HOLLANDS.-There comic, , so F Fcit their favour. at to be very extensive transactions in Rum, the pits rtai-Gros, whet e • :.e are gradually improving, though, from the cnnsita ts,cro table stock on hand, the advance is not rapid. Brads )10. 4.'t i1,,6024 are again much higher this forenoon. Geneva ale l 0.: a shade higher. . I - - Toaacco.-The prices of Virginia Tobaccn an \ 'I his nearly, nominal, from the little business lately ef. gravings, sad a 1' lected. Considerable contracts of old Maryland; of an average quality, are reported from Bd. to 814. per pound. A TREATIS to t TALLOW.-I've prices have advanced 2s. per cwt, TbacelS.ersocticdoEio.iliitreitt: By the late lin Yellow Candle Z 35. a 545. the other descriptions is BY ot Ana proportion. burgeon of the Lo lli 'lO which is ad 1: 4 NEWGATE AND LEA. DENHAI.L !MARKETS, SEPT. 6. hit Method of corm (By the ('arcass.) 'Colleague J. It. 1 A Beef, ter stone 21 111 to 4s Od i Veal Ss 44 re Ss 01 s p t i nte g i f ee L ori.:o Mutton - 3s 4d to 4s ed I Pork 4s Otto 4s 44 , hotter-tow. .. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES ' S. WkIITECLIAPIL• ' A NEW VOL Hay 31 as ad to 61 Os OS I Hay 51 06 to 51 ifs A Straw 11 16s Od to 31 6s ad 1 Straw 2) 14s to 31 Os This day was pub) Clover, 71. Os. oil. to 71. 16a. trHE ANN'i PRICE OF HOPS. -IL the History, P yaw .AOll. NM messes. . being the Seventh V Kent 41 Os to 71 las Kest - 71 Os to Ili IS . Prinad for F. C. Sussex 31 15s to 6! 15t Sussex 61 las to 11.1 Ili • lard ; sold also by Essex 81 Os to 101 Os Farnham 101 Os to 161 Os vale and Fell, and RAW HIDES. . Of the above-men p Volumes published Best Heifers and Steers (per ' Ordinary Is 104 to Sts Ai Tear 4791. I stole) -2514t0 35 04 Market Calf 7e. tack • • ie Middlings la 2d to 2s 4d Eng. Horse 12a to lit I i and h e VVolum e olume fot 3r r 1 Sheepskins Os to Os Od. Shearlings is sd. Lambs es Od to Ss Id = itboixthe same tinte PRICE OF LEATHER. IN LEAUENHALL-S l'ittlif. Butts, 50 to 56165 20d astl Calf Skins, SO to 401hs Ltd hi ' 'GREAT N.i NI. Al . 4 Ditto, 56 to 661bs 25d 261 Ditto 50 to 701bs ,red :H . ' scei Merchants Backs 00d tad Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 214:6 " This day was p i • PRICE •F TALLOW. Sc. James's Market 3s 2d 1 Town Tallow 54s hi A LBYN's A Clare Market - Os Od I Yellow Russia se at -EA. • thin of the Whitecisapel Market Ss 04 I White ditto COI of land and the Isles, tit per stonoof 81b. ...-••••• I Soap ditto 50s ol lay . i Candles per dux. 10s ad-Moulds, 12s OS. Author of 14 Tt•e Yellow Soap, 86e-Mottled, 945-Curd, 965-Palm, 941 " throu; :i , COAL MARKET, SEPTEMBER 6 • • 4 ' • In smioune . Ship+ at Market. Ships sold. Price. to ohterve„ that h • 1 ' Net/castle 1 00s. Od. to 4/1.011. froni Gentlemen ke 1. Sunderland 1 got Od. to 43 ,. a ' tare, and Poetry of 1 Stone Coal ... Oat Od.' to CO.. 04. selves to eye all r a 1 Cinders I Us. Od. to 00s. 04. dertaking. Bend. s 1 Cuthe following Gen 1 lm 1 36a. Od. per ton. ' i' t r 2; rosily fur the p COUNTRY MAKKE rti, dtc. 1 Wilson, Esq.; J? n Usteatacie, Sept. S.-Wheat per load, 416 101. to atilli Id Rebe l % Jami e son Barley, per loaner 36s to 395. Oats Ills to 345. Beans go among oiler Pow to 465. Old Beans W . s to 00s. Peas 38s to 465. , nounces the Rev. .t °area., Sept. S.-Price of a bushel of wheat its. 114. Ismail acquisition tm the Quarters Loaf, 1,. old. London: Print. d BANWIRT Sept. 5.-Wheat 9s. Od. to 1140 d. a bushel. Fisk amend and Co. 6155. per sack. Bread 2s. Od. the half peck. Newaster, Bitaxs-Wneat 68s to 94s Barley 32s to 36s Od. DRS. COO Oats 24s to 32,. Beans 401 to 4111, Peas 43a to 44'. Physicians East ea.-In consequence of the late abundant supply at - Elackfriars Rot.tl,l wheat in our market, the price of the qteirtan loaf has lain are cured annual) three-pence in the course of the last fortnight. a distretsing state PRICE Ur SIC/CRS YEaTeRDAY. silting men ignorti Bank Stock, shut ladia amok 16( 4 1 11l by their specious ~ S per Ct. Red. shut • India bonds 6 7 pr. tiuns on the h ea d f 3 per Ct. Coos. 614. a • Each. Nils (aid.) 5 arr. the neck, nodes u' frequently taken .o 4 per Cent. 78 ii Do. (30.) s s pr. batty. are disease. 5 per Cent. Navy 92ft Consuls for Account 613 6.210 of iinp - „ ea trea, in Long Anns. shut _ Lottery Ticket., 4%.:5. 191. __........,..-,.- a ......... combed daily f. PRICKS OF GOLD AND SILVER. fee; and the poor Portugal Gold in Coin, per ox. sE3 19s Od. lifts till IS o'elo Forti c la Gold In Bars - i liis Od . .t f `ma s. New Doubloons • - 3 145 6d. .. , lrir...--„„„„,_„,......._ New Dollars - • 0 4s tot& ESSELS % . jesty's N.. MARRIED. Illatalained their . On Thursday morning, at St. Mary.la bonne, Limit Baer* 0 Dropsy, Strangmr of the 6th Foot, to Allie, eldest daughter of John Tkoiapsoa, . Passage, a n d G ent Esq. of linlles-otreet, Cavendish-square. • mad speedy cure of Thursday, at Brighton, the Rev. J. Hatchard, A.B. of Magda* ar.4 Specific Renit l e n College, Cambridge, to Ann, second daughter of the late I. • are so innocent in Alton, Esq. of Dartmouth-street. , The great obje.. Yesterday, the 6th instant, at St. Vedast, Forster-lane. by the Chasers should bt Rev. William Davies, Mr. Charles Butler, of Clapham Geasoien, thm, as the utisate to Sarah, eldest daughter of Richard Butler, Esq. of West Hail umpted to be fur. Chet:engin • also Mr. Thomas Butler, of Paternuster-row, Chest* . " numerous, that side, to Sophia, eldest daughter of Mr. M. Dunnett, of the SAM ' f i at Weans,' 3s, pine. 1 ' :ly wds oa the • Josep ar eald&h W HIGH wA.TER TO MORROW AT LONDON iiitlfiUtli .i tsty . B * s usistunissiet Moruhig • • - 12 min. atter I 6 1 0 secure them as Afternoon - - 1• . .1 Merchaine, LONDtAilt Printed by LEVEL RINI', Pickett Pialle r ; PriSe 2a..91.•••11 be Published this, and at the star-tics,'Psinplo Bare I . • 11