Star. — London, England, 1825-10-15 00:00:00

IFEYBILL FAIR. %Velum'. Sneer FAIR opened early on Monday morning. The number Of sheep penned exceeded 150,000. Sheep met generally with a good and quick sale, hut, as usual in so I:4tge a number, prices varied according to quality. Down ewes fetched from 275.! Rr 44s.—some lots of a very supepior breed as high as +7s. Dowo lambs 16s. to 33 , .—some as high as 365. Wethers from 275. to 465. some fat ones, 50s. Horne FAla.—The chew of hoises is remarkably good, as regards strong cart colts, and the prices immo-1 der-itely high. We observed a fine spew of excellent! riding horses ; the string of hunting horses not so nu meroos as in some former years, but such as were ofi the first ra:e and ptice. There is also a fine shew Flanders mares; they are remarkable for size and, coloJr, and with crests like the English stallion. HOPS.—The hop fair did not commence till yester day (Wednesday) ; the number of pockets of new hops grounded this year was about 1500 ; and about 300 pockets of old hops, from various dates down to 1819. Malay pockets are grounded from Worcester, li2re fordshite, and Kent. The (nice asked for country hops was 281. per cwt. ; while Farnhatis hops are of f ering at 311. 10s. per cwt. CHEESZ.—The qualtity of cheese grounded this year is comparatively small and the sale far from brisk; thiee-fourths remained unsold, and the prices were as under :—two year old Somerset, finest 81s.; one year ditto, 665. to 765. ; North Wiltshire, 60s. to 70s.—a prime lot or two realizing a few shillings a cwt. more; Skim 30s. to 455. The Mancherter Journal says, gi the importation of cotton wool this year exceeds the quantity imported during the same period last year by 5.49,402 bags, the imports for this year being 74P,097, and for the same period last year 470,695." A company has been formed at Lancaster for the purpose of supplying the town with gas, and upwards of one thousand pounds beyond the estimated cost of the works has been subscribed. There was a violent affray between two factions at Mi'town•Malbay, near Limerick, on Sunday, imme diately after both leaving Chapel, when scythes, sticks, and . stones, were used by the combatants in the most reckless manner. The herring fishery commenced at Boulogne the 2d of October, and, 4‘ according to ancient and solemn custom," a religious ceremony invoked the favours of Heaven upon the efforts and industry of the seamen, The Clergy went to the sea-side in procession, and blessed the sea. A crowd of sailors assisted at this act of devotion. STEAM toars.—A New York Paper of the 15th ult. says-44 We perceive in the Providence Journal, an account of the success which has attended the ex periment which has lately been made of a newly in vented engine on board the steam-boat Babcock, the name of the inventor, by which, at the expense of only one foot of wood, she accomplished a distance of 30 rniles'in three hours and a half. The machinery, it is said, occupies very little room: and not more than a single barrel of water was expended in the passage." Wednesday night, about nine o'clock, as the Bristol Traveller Coach, from Exeter, was preparing to start from the London Inn, Taunton, the leaders, in their impatience to set of before the coachman had taken his seat, could not be restrained by the hostler, who was standing by the pole horses, and proceeded up the street at a rapid rate. An inside passenger leaped out, and fortunately escaped unhurt. The outside passen gers, of which there were several, all maintained their stations without injury; but John Davis, the hostler, was Orman down, and both his legs were dreadfully lacerated by the wheels going over them : he was taken up in extreme agonies, and o iveyed to the London Inn, and from thence to the Hospital. The coach was violently jerked against the gas lamp post, which nearly severed the door from its hinges. The progress f the horses was fortunately arrested, after they had run about fifteen yards, by the spirited con duct of some persons who were bit the spot. Wednesday evening, as Mr. Thorp, one of the prin cipal waiters at the Albion Tavern, was attending a company of Gentlemen, he was suddenly taken ill, and retiring to an adjoining room, extended himself on a sofa, and almost instantly expired. He was a most estimable character, and had been in the service of Mr. Kay many years. ABSENTEES.—It is not generally known that the griev ance cif Irish absentees was early felt in the sister king. dom, and various penalties attached to it, by several sta tutes. Sir J. DAvts, Attorney-Gen. in Ireland to Janata I. has observed, in his historical relations, that the ab sence of the great Lords (alto had large estates in Le land, and yet refolded in England) was the principal cause of the slow progress made in thereduction of Le land, and of the frequent rebellions of the people, who, were thereby encouraged to make encroachments upon the English settlers, and dispossess them of their lands; and that the Kings of England were thereby obliged to send over armies from time to time, to reduce, and recon quer the provinces that were so lost. For which reason an ordinance was made in the third 'ear of Ricitann against such as were ab ent from their lands in Ireland, ' which gave two-third parts of the profits thereof to the hero, until they returned, or placed a sufficient number of men to defend the same.; which ordinance was for Many years put in execution, as appears by sundry sea vacs made thei cupon, in the time.of Racism's:ill. and HENnias IV. V. and VI. in the Remembrancer's.office. Amongst the rest the Duke of NORFOLK was impleaded on this ordinance, for two parts of the profits *4 his lands in the county of Wexford, in the time of HENRY Art. and afterwards, on the same reason of state, all the lands of the house of NonroLlc,the Earl of S HREWS. BURY, Lord BERKELEY, and others, were entirely re sumed and vested in the Crown, by the Act of Absen tees, made the 28. h ef HENRY VIII. Within the last century there were some Acts of a similar nature passed by the Irish Parliament. By one of 1715, all salaries, tees, or pensions, in the hands of absentees, were taxed at the rate of 20 per cent. but the KING received a dis pensing power which nullified their operation; and in the year 1753 these penalties were abolished. The New. Yotk Papers give the following description of the singular retreat in which the unfortunate but turbulent Greek Chieftain, ODYSSEUS, used to conceal himself. It is written by Dr. HOWE, who went from Boston to join the Greek army : " This cave, or castle, is one of the greatest natural curiosities in the woad; it is a cave in the air, if I may so call it. The only way of getting access to the montirof it is by ascending a precipice of ow feet, by four ladders, one of which is drawn up before the other is let down. The interior will hold a small body of troops thavaszus had stocked it with ammunition and It is absolutely impregnable, the entrance cannon shot or shell can enter. In the in water, which it is impossible to cut of very conveniently. Om provision fur ten years, being so formed that no terior is a fine spring of COLOMBIA. The Senate and Chamber of Representatives of the Republic of Colombia, assembled in Congress, having examined the communication of the Executive of _the 14th hist. and considering that the decayed state of agri culture in the Republic arises from the exhaustion (.1 the properties of the citizens, ire consequence-of the effects of the long war they have sustained, and of other phy sical causes which have operated in some departments; and considering likewise, that it is the duty of Con gress to remove all obs:a . les to the advancement o f the public wealth ; have thought fit to decree, and do de cree as follows : Art. 1. The %um of one million of dollars shall be destined from the funds of the loan, for the advancement of agriculture. 2. This sum shall be distributed by the Executive amongst the agricultural departments, ac cording to the greater or less necessity in which they may be placed. 3. The Executive shall arrange the mode of lending this sum to the agriculturists, with such securities as it may deem necess try for the protection ot the Treasury. 4. Proprietors shall pay an interest of six per cent. per annum upon the sum they niay :e -eive for this purpose. 5. The capital borrowed shall be re paid within fifteen years, at the discretion of the agri culturists, who may redeem the same wholly or in part when they may find it convenient, vrithin the afc-re mentioned period. 6. No agriculturist can receive a loan of more than six thousand, nor less than one thou sand dollars. 7. Should any one fail to pay the interest punctually each year on the capital so received, he shall be proceeded against for payment of capital and interest into the public Treasury ; and the capital so recovered shall be appropriated to another candidate on the same terms. 8. No debtor to the public Treasury, whose period of payment is gone by, shall receive any part of this loan. 9. According to the urgency of those ex penses which the funds of this loan are by the de cree of the 24th of March (14) destined to cover, the Executive may diminish the sum assigned by the .first article, provided the whole cannot be destined to this interesting object, but otherwise the full sum shall be advanced. Given in Bogota, April, 28, 1825-15. LUIS A. BARALT, President of the Senate. MANUEL MARIA QUIJANO, President of the Chamber of Representatives. ANTONIO JOSE CARO, Secretary of the Senate. VICENTE DEL CASTILLO, Deputy Secretary of the Chamber of Representatives. Bogota, April 28,1825-15. Let it be executed, FRANCISCO DE PAULA SANTANDER. By his Excellency the Vice-President of the Republic, invested with the executive power. JOSE MARTA DEL CASTILLO, Secretary of the Treasury. THE G'umET. The comet, which is at present visible in the heavens, was distinctly seen at Arbigland, on Friday night last, by James Geddes, a fisherman. It was visible for more than an hour and a half—that is, from before twelve till half-past one on Saturday morning. To the eye of the fisherman, it appeared to be sixteen yards in length, and at times shone so brilliantly, that it glared like a beacon fire on the waters of the Solway.—Duraf.i'ourier. This interesting visitor was seen on Tuesday night. Notwithstanding the declining moon shone with considerable splendour in Gemini, it was a very interesting spectacle, presenting a more perfect out line of a nucleus (so much sought after by astrono nomers) than has been commonly noticed ; with a coma or tail directed north-west, to the extent of from 18 to 20 degrees, till lost in Luna's overpowering rays. It formed nearly an isoceles triangle with Gamma and Delta (two stars in the head of Cetus), and descril'ed with the latter the IA esternmost angle of the base. It is likely that it will be visible for several weeks from the rate of its motion since Saturday se'nnight, when it was also noticed with considerable efflct. For the greatest part of the time it was above the horizon, about two (tepees to the south-west of Gamma, an un formed star between the Leg of Taurus ar►d Or ion, by which it will be seen that the Comet is taking a direc tion a few degrees to the south-west.—Salopinn Journal. The King of the NETHERLANDS compels his Minis ters to receive all complaints in person, and to trust nothing to deputies, and twice a week he is himself ac cessible to persons of every class, who freely convetse with him and state their grievances. The Winter Theatres will find the Haymarket and the Adelphi Theatres very powerful rivals throughout the season. To meet, if possible, the attractions of the Minors, the majors, we find, have recourse to the novel ties of Valentino and Orson, Rob Roy Macgregor, and the Coronation at Rheims ! There was more cheese pitched at Reading fair last week than a thousand horses could draw ! Frem 100 to 150 ton) remained unsold, although offered at a re duction of from ss. to 7s. per cwt. RED BFARDS. M. le Curiae DE Sotssmas had a red beard. Being at liis country se.:t, whither IiENRY IV. had c.:me, to enj 4- the chace, he, in the presence of the KING, asked his gardener why he had no bear d' The gardener replied, that the Ar.sizoirry having the distri bution of beards, he had come into the word when Om were none but red ones left, and that he preferred having none to o:ic of that colour. The execution of criminals in Itrrne, says Dr. Clarke, is carried on with a vast deal of solemnity, and it is very rare indeed to see an instance of what is called in England dying hard. The most hardened villain, sub dued by long confinement, and the natural superstition of the country, approaches death dispirited and repent ant. I remember, however, one instance to the con trary. ' A bricklayer was, by some means or other, cheated out of his property by a priest and a lawyer,, the last of which was his relation. He made the uslal application for justice, which was followed, as usual, with no redress. For some time he b,sre his misfortune with firmness, and without complaint; at length, how ever, the sense of his injuries pressed so hard upon him that he became desperate, and incensed almost to mad ness. In this state of mind he went one day into the church of St. Giacomo, in the Corso, when the priest was officiating, and shot him dead at the altar. He was Eappri,hentied, condemned, and led to execution. Every means had been used to prevail on him to con fess his crime, and receive absolution, but in vain. The fatal cord was fastened to his neck ; the most cele. braced friar in Rome had been selected to attend him the brat moment approached, when the friar once more; begged he would make confession of his sift. " Upon one condition I will comply with your request," said the undaunted criminal ; " let me but have a slap at the lawyer, and then I will confess bosh my sins 'at once.' . - POLICE LV TELLIGENCL N A NSION-HOUSE Mr. liicherd Budd, a Gentleman well known on the Stock Ex change was charged with having assaulted his brother, who is a man oeconsiderable fortune. The complain:lilt stated, that ever since his father's death the defendant bad never ceased to annoy him. Whenever they met In the street the defendant threatened to knock his great beef head off, came in front of the carriage and threatened his life, and that of his wife; such was the violence with which those threats were made, that the witness believed his life to Ise in d %tiger. The defendant admitted, that he had attacked his brother, but declared that the attack was a gentlemanly one. Ilia brother had, he said, kept from 8,0004 to 9,0001. from him, to prevent him from bringing it into the Stock.market, where he cnuld have made ten per cent. of it, and that was conduct sufficient to irritate any man.—Ordered to find bail. GUILDHALL, W. ITrll, a waiter, and T. Bryan, a porter of the Globe Tavern, Flect.strect, were charged with robbing the late proprietor, Mr. Dalliinore. Mr. Williams, who formerly kept the house, having taken the tavern part of it again, missed a silver coffee put on Thurs day, and searched Hill's hoz, and found therein two plated candle sticks and glass ware belonging to the house, of the value of LI. In the porter's room was found aGentleman's cloak which bad been mis sed from the coffee-room three day before; about a pint of rum, which the porter admitted be bad stolen, and sonic book*, one of which Mr. Williams identified, from its containing the hand-writ ing of his brother-in-law, the Rev. Mr. Buck. The prisoners were remanded. 7'h.,ntas Warner, a smart young man, was held to bail for driving off a %%lam] load of goods standing in Fleet -street, on Thursday night, and assaulting the proprietor, when be attempted to stop him. The prisoner produced a stall, and pretended to be an Officer, and that he suspected there was something improper in the waggon. The owner was awed at first by the skew of authority,but at length summoned up courage to retake his waggon at all risks, and the prisoner would then have gladly slunk away, but was detained. The prisoner now pleaded intoxication. BOW-STREET. The following application was made some days since to Sir R. Marts, on which there is, undoubtedly, no occasion for comment. A Mons. L. G. W. K. C. Kattorsky made the complaint. This Gentleman, it appeared, was a teacher of the French and German Languages at the school of Doctor Moseley, at Little Ealing.— Some time ago, two young Gehtlemen, the honourable A. Curzon, and Mr. Frederick Mansell, both of whom are at that establish ment, tieing in want of money, applied to Mons. Katorsky to assist them. lie very kindly lent them what he had. This was soon exhausted, hut the disposition to extravagance of the young Gen tlemen was not. Their tutor had no more money, and therefore they persuaded hint to pawn a valuable brooch to lend them the produce. The Gentlemen having obtained what they wanted-.- having sucked the orange, they were disposed to throw the rem nant of the fruit away—no offer was mad* on their part for a considerable period to pay Monsieur Kattorsky. At length he began to be impatient, and remonstrated rather warmly on the subject. They were loud in rebutting these imputations on their honour, and still further to convince hint and the world in general of the purity of this'r sentiments, they thought proper to admi nister the discipline of a horsewhip on Monsieur Kattorsky, in his own room. These were the facts related by the complainant.— Some time elapsed between the granting of the warrant, and the time the young Gentlemen were apprehended. Considerable inge nuity was employed by the parties engaged, to obtain a hearing as privately as possible, but without effect. Doctor Moseley, the schoolmaster, in whose house the outrage was committed, ex pressed an anxious wish to make such an arrongnnent as might prevent the case from appearing in the Newspapers; but both at tempts failed. Th . e parties having made their appearance, accompanied by Dr. M. and a solicitor, complainant was rcquesttd to twat.: his case. listing done this, Sir IL Bram asked what the defence was they Intended to set up? They referred to Dr. Moseley. lie said, he had heard a disturb. ance in the room of Itlons. K. and on that account went up stairs. When he arrived there, he found that Gentleman holding both the defendants by the hair of the head. They were then separated. The young men afterwards went up stairs, with a horsewhip behind one of their backs, to demand an apology for the insult they had thus received. Then it was that Mons. K. seized the poker, and struck one of them on the head, which caused him to lose a pint of blood. Sir It. Bums—How did you know that ? Dr. M.—They told me so. Sir It. ihastsz-014, they told you so. Idle persons, accused of a crime, will exculpate themselves as far as they can. Mons. K.—A poker was placed in my baud by some oae, I know not who, but I did not use it. When I complained of this conduct to Dr. Moseley, I was dismissed. And when I told him I must seek justice at liow-street, he said, " it will he of tie use your going their. Sir it. Birnie is a very particular friend of mine ;it will cost you a great dial of money, and I s'aisil be able to outbuy you. I shall write to Sir It. Ernie myself on the subject." Sir R. lin:Nig—Which, by the bye, you did not do, at least to my knowledge ; and which, if you had, it would have been a most im proper thing; indeed a most impertinent thing. I want no inter vention of persons in these cases. This Gentleman, who is com plaining, is a foreigner, but he is not the less entitled to the protec tion of the English Law. An outrageous assault has here been committed, and, therefore, the parties must give bail. Their hap pealing to be connected with Nobility makes no difference whatever in the administration of the law. Mr. Woods, the clerk, asked what the amount of bail was to be ? Sir &cumin—Common bail : I don't wish to make them of_ so much importance as to demand any inore than common bail. - 'lle parties then left the Office. A young Gentleman, of about the age of le, was brought before Sir Merman Manta, charged with rather an extraordinary species of offence. On Thursday evening, the youth, with a companion, went to Drury-lane Theatre, and entered at the 0. I'. I'it door. When they had arrived at the paying-place, the defendant laid down a half sovereign to pay for their admission. Being rather intoxi cated, he dropped half-a•crown, which he received as part of his change. Immediately he . placed his hand across the entrance, and declared he wculd not allow any one to pass until he had picked up his fallen coin. The crowd pressing with great anxiety to pus the bar, an ohiicer pulled him on one side. He then drew out a small pocket pistol, afterwards discovered to be loaded with ball, and locked, and presented it at the money-taker. It was forced from him, and he was taken into custody.—Tbe culprit here said, `• La double." Sir li. Urania—Are you a foreigner? Culprit—No, Sere, but I have travelled (this with a tone imitative of a Frenchman).—lt was then further stated, that when asked if he bad any other pistol, be acknowledged he had, and accordingly prodeced it. This was also loaded and locked. Sir it. Drams asked what he had to say in his defence? Culprit— Why, Sir (hiccup), 1 lad my half.ctown (hiccup), my feelings were very much wounded (biccup)—l usually carry pistols, as I.have to cross brick-helds in my way to Kensington. Sir Merriam—But bow did that autbottse you to commit such an outrage? Culprit—He bsiiilleime. Sir Hammers-11e bullied you? Culprit—He bow eikd me. Sir Ricarazn—He bullied you ? Culprit—He pouilkd me. Sir R. Blasts—Oh, he pulled you ? Culprit— Yes, Sare. Sir R. Biaxia—Who are you, Sir? Culprit—There is my card; you will find that my friends are perfectly respectable. Sir R. linuda-1 don't doubt it, but that makes no difference. The Magistrate, in order to teach him better manners in future, ordered that he should find bail ; and the young man who accom panied him—his bow ami, as he called him—fetched some folks who did the neediuL HATTON-GARDEN. A respectable woman appeared against a grocer of the name of lbsid, residing at Islington, for having sold her a quantity of sugar for making wine, which left a thick sediment resembling sand, and impregnated with saline matter. As there was no proof of the sugar biting been adulterated by Mr. Todd, the Magistrate refused to interfere. MARY-LA-BONNE. Captain Vandyke, an Officer in the German Legion, and George 11 , Creed, a private in the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, were brought to this Office on Thursday night, charged with a nameless crime. The evidence was such as to admit of no doubt as to the guilt of the prisoners, and they were fully committed to take their trial. APLeod is the same man who accused Mr. Movrien of having attempted the rescue of J ac k son, in Sc.James's Park. A great crowd followed them to the office, and wculd have in flicted summary justice on thelF, but for the exertions of the officers. QUEEN. SQU A RE. B. dtbsworth, foreman of the bricklayers employed at the new buildings in Downing-street, T. Butcher, a bricklayer, P. Cronus a carter, B. Adams, a carpenter, G. Wimple, his apprentice, and T. au, a labourer, were char ged with stealing a cart load of Malmsey bricks from the above buildings, which were deposited —, Od to —I Od EV DAY the pense, by ard cure • in Adams b s Cella ; when, aftOr a long intestigation, Wincat. tR apprentice, was discharged, and the others were rem a,. e d f . titer examination. et UNION-HALL A man advanced in years came before the Magistrate, r: quested hr would peruse a letter which he h a d i n his hand, which be intended to apply for a warrant aga i nst the auth a .' 1 , (1 he believed, would commit murder. The app li cant said lee —4l Dr. Angus, a Milliner of the Kirk of Scotland. --Th e 11 v then read the letter, which was to the following effect : It e-- ourrey Grove, Oct. 12, isvr " You old rascal of a parson, Dr. Angus! You hav e tue - a " basely, under the cover of friendship ! You have made ma . " excite universal 'am tempts to corrupt my wife, which your own letter proves y ou Pope ! You are a walking nuisance! You ought not to be ' ' NcMi into any house ! You will, if not stopped, rebellion in the nation ! I will make an example of a....ird l u g your entrails to make fiddle-strings of, the very next time I a..! you, that you may rely upon, Doctor Angus. (si gne d) " L LAllll' OTICE The letter excited the laughter of 'every one in the Court, Doctor Angus said it was no joking matter, and appealed to 4 GENE auditory whether they would not feel alarmed by hhe threats H , ItIETORS tall fellow, six feet and a half hi g h, with large whisk ers and tachios, and a large bludgeon in his hand, and w h o threaten:l s the Cruwl knock out his brains if he ventured across the threshold o f his ou r. the door? Dr. Angus then informed the Magis trate , t h at so far . r enoon, ant being favourable to Popery, be had uniformly p reac h ed again, 424 r ifely. faith, and for his exertions he had been presented w i t h a diplan it i r 01. Surrey the Kirk of Scotland. He had been oil intimate terms with rheasof the letter; be was not aware that his wife had heard hint preki but he would take this opportunity of declarin g , t h at shcula Lamb suspect any infidelity upon the part of hi s w if e with 'li l ac. ITA NI there was no foundation fur his suspicions. Th e M agistrate ts4l the applicant that there was no necessity for gra nt i ng the war TH( If the person be complained of should again threaten hint, be t e. e Expenses vised him to glie him into the custody of a constable, and the mat P ar i s h ,l . l t ter could be investigated. .4,14.!: of One TOWN HALL. the said .-- Smith, came to the Office to state that his feelings promptel n; willing him to apply to the Magistrate to stat e as foll ows : — Th at he loCed nd Pit in the house of a Mr. Jenner, in ,Dover.pl a ce, Old Et% Raki, &s, se 7, tenanted by a man and a woman n ame d Ey re , an d that he sal - "ring l o n witnessed an infant child of the man tied up with its face t o a e Marylebot wall (or 24 hours without food, and knew it to be a fact, that e•ra slant, slat' forced by the hardened stepmother to swallow its own "ardor; di Tender A general shudder ran through the room, which was increase,l the monster in human shape end ea v our i ng to j ust if y t h e act. Particulars After the declaration Mr. Alderman SMITH instax:rly sent for it , iwnhheirr pr iva tet ah r o o n o i t o is r t e t r oo o kll , ,t i . =lint, sites a P n a d ri a s f h tercon ce v r e s r o s f in SL g wGitehortgbee'ms, ping ofF nose, fir t famous wretch to find bail. coders. BIRTHS. The Bond On the 13th instant, at Eaton Hall, the seat of the Earl. Grosree.- 14 'es: ry, and Lady Elizabeth Belgrave, of a son and heir. ace of the ". October 2, in Cork, the Lady of Lieut. Kingrbery, of the Regiment, or Buffs, of a daughter. Oct. 3, at Newry, the Lady of the Rev. John Bleckley, • Monaghan, of a son. 15th Octc MARRIED. Oct. 13, at Kennington, the Rev. Benjamin E. Nicholls, • kdicated b of Walthantstow, to Mks Amelia Poynder, or Kennington. NsTiti DIED. 1 VALI Oct. 4, in Wiropole-street, aged 35, Anne, wife of Captain C. Ismail. S. J. Ilawtayne H. N. July 21 , at Si. Domingo, Captain Archibald Black. Oct. 1, at Greenock, Captain Neil Cook. Sept. 29, at Glasgow, Dr. Peter Rolland, aged 62 years. Pi ir Sept. 18, at the Manse of Contin, the Rev. James Dallas, nister of that Parish, in the 72d year of his age, and 33d of Ministry. August 25, at Frederick Town, New Brunwick, Major T ETTE Hewett, late of the 52d Regiment of Light Infantry. JLJ LA N The 3d inst. at George Starkins Wallis a, Esq. Meldreth, C • bridgeshtre, Mr. James M , 'Whinnie, late of the Strand, ag e d SI. miteu :ion Br ED v Oct. 1, at Baggrave Hall, Leicestershire, Edwyn Andrew Bo naby, Esq. eldest son of the late Archdeacon cf Leicest e r, a n d o . " Ii y a r of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Honourable Privy Chamber. Puccqu' ifs j Oct. 11, at Hercingfordbury, aged 72, the Rev. Henry Ridley, D.D. Rector of that Parish and St. Andrew's, Hertford, and c• London : 1 Kirkby-Underdale, Yorkshire; Master of St. Mary Mag. . Carpenter at Hospital, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Prebendary of Gloucester, °Os of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the counties of and Gloucester. Dr. Ridley was brother to the late and uncles In the present Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. M.P. and brother-in-laws HE 1 the Lord Chancellor. Lately at Sampit, in the vicinity of Georgetown, South Cardin, or, a I ties Mr. Thomas Brit, aged 115. He was a soldier in the Cherokee e and I t war more than 90 years ago. Three weeks before his death ones., men I rode thirty-eight miles in one day. 'cal Authee By NEWGATE AND LEADENH AI.L MARKETS, Oct. it Pr Beef... 2s 8d to 41 Od I Veal An lIIS Mutton ........3s 4d to 4s 84 j Pork Lambs 45 Od to 53 4d IF,SIAAE 1.1 which PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. el..ter. It l sr. JAMES'S. WHITECIIA eel: I y I'l Hay 31 73 6d to 51 5s Od I Hay 31 10s to Si or el Clover 41 10s Od to 61 Os Od I Clover 41 4s to 61 6s 81 QE( 20. Straw 11 19s Od to 21 5s 04 f Straw 11 18i to 21 5s 04 5.3 good PRICE OF HOPS t•lsch and NEW POCKETS. NEW SAM Piano, 25 Kent 400 s to 470 s Kent Sussex —s to _, W OO , l, iota Eisex PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c per 1121. Town Tallow 46, 8d Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ..... 40s 6d I Mottled .. White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 35. Od Good Dregs PRICE OF LEATHER. present Di The our Best Dressing Hides l9d to 214 establishers Common Ditto l6d to 184 been emirs Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs ........ Calf Skins, 35 to 4011ss lad to 28d Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 75Ibs Small Seals, Greenland).— .......... 20d to 21d Tanned Horse Hides l2d to 15d Spanish Horse Hides 13d to 18d RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary . . 23 6d to 2; 1; stone) Middlings ... 2s 9d to Si Od Tickets COAL MARKET, OCTOBER 14. Offices, 4, Ships at Market. • Ships Sold. Price. Ever 78 Newcastle 71 36s 0.1 to 41s 3d dpet el prevent n ti l the p a w, pink colo Day a n d black, an 6 is alto wl lace. pain 11; ground, I Mack Intl 11 g 97, Ili . O • 1 0 0 0 o 0 -ft. /*lt ) 0 trific e sr Gunn, tEOW. curing ti t Oe' taller a' Sold lonclon (4' v e l Ti NH , r; ohne 95i Sunderland 23 ! COURSE OF BEI Amsterdam l2 3 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 0 Rotterdam... l2 4 Antwerp ...... 12 4 Hamburgh... ..... 37 1 Altona 37 2 Paris,3day'ssight 25 35 Ditto . ......Y U 25 60 Madrid 37 Cadia ......... 37 • Barcelona ........36 Bilboa ...... —361 PRICES OF GOLI Foreign Gold in Bars ... Silver, in bars, standard New Dollars Dublin Waterford and iuentse! Usboo 'RANGE, OCT. 14. 56e Gibraltar ...... 31 Leghorn Genoa Venice 27 Malta ........ -- Naples Palermo ..... Gottenburgh Malta Holland I.isbon 5l Rio Jaineito... Dublin 9l Cork.. ..... .. 9} ) A ND SILIER. , ...... ...... 3 17 0 5 Id AMA-THIS DAT. . A MIL -1 0 1 0 • France Hamtnarish Flanders Jens? 0 1 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 Buenos Ayres 0 America 0 Brazil 0 Leeward Islands 0 HIGH- WATER at LONDON-Blt IMO TONOR , Morning - 12 minutes after Afternoon • • 35 minutes after 5 Loam( Printed and Published by J. F. Kaat.v. at the STA I ). I, Ptckeit-Place, 2lnnitleiltar U 4 ♦R R• 0 0 0