Star. — London, England, 1824-10-30 00:00:00

•r t '• 1 , LORD ayßows LAST FORM. The:oilman; an the verses aUuded to by Captain Menwizt and Mr. Tieuttante, hs the last Poem Lord Bruin ever wrote: " Missolonghi, Jan. ?.2, 1824. " On tide day 1 complete sisy thirty-sixth year. 'Ti; time this heart should be unmoved, " Since others it has ceased to move; " Yet, though I cannot be beloved, Still let me love ! " My days are in the yellow leaf, " The flowers and fruits of love are gone, " The.worm, the canker, and the grief, " Are mine alone! i The fire that in my bosom preys " Is like to some volcanic isle, No torch is kindled at its blaze;— " A funeral pile ! " The hope, the fears, the jealous care, " exalted portion of the pain " And power of love, I cannot share, " But wear the chain! " But 'tis not here—it is not here— " Such thoughts should shake my sod; nor now—. " Where glory seals the hero's bier, " th binds his brow ! " The sword, the banner, and the field, " Glory and Greece around us see ; " The Spartan borne upon his shield " Was not more free: " Awake! not Greece—she is awake ! " Awake, my spirit,—think through whom " My life-blood tastes its parent lake— " And then strike home! " I tread reviving•passions down " Unworthy Manhood-unto thee, " Indifferent should the smile or frown " Of beauty be ! " If thou regret thy youth,—why live?— " The land of honourable death "is here—up to the field, and give " Away thy breath! " Seek out—less often sought than found—. " A soldier's grave, for thee the best, " Then look around, and ch oose thy ground, " And take thy rest !" THE REV. ALEXANDER FLETCHER. FROM THE GLASGOW COURIER. Qnr columns to-day are almost exclusively filled with wit the affairs of Albion Chapel, London, and the love engagements of its resolute pastor. The subject is one Winch sin uld never have come before the Public. It is making a great deal too much of the hero of the piece, whose conduct had better been buried in obli vion. The taste of the Public, however, runs after such things. an 4 the lovc-aeacheries of the Rev. Mr. Fletcher engage the public attention and curiosity to a much greater degree than the battle of Waterloo did, or than the fall of our Indian Empire would do. The fact is proved, by the sale of -the pamphlet from which we extract—one 'edition of two thousand copies having been bought up by the Public in London almost in a day.; We had no wish to touch upon the subject, but as. the stiff making the round of the periodical press, we should probalsly have been accused of negligence had we omitted the matter. For this reason we have taken it up, and having done so, we were resolved to place a% much of the subject as we possibly could before our Readers, that they may be able to form a more correct judgment of it. As the case is now before the public, we shall, without reserve, state o u r o p inion upon it. We can scarcely suppose a case o f t:eeper chicanery and baser hypocrisy. There is a want of manliness in the whole of the Rev. Gentleman's proceedings, that is not more disgraceful to Isis character as a man, than scandafeus as a Minister of the Gospel. His love blazes forth like a furn:sce, but it disappears like " a Will of the Wisp," after having left the unhappy traveller, who trusted to its direction, in a swamp' of sorrow and of danger. Ile shuffles, twists, and turns a thousand ways, and never has the courage to tell the With. At first we were astounded at the signature " ALEXANDER," which led us to suppose we had got his lmcerial Ma. jetty's secret memoirs before us, but that the London compositor had only put a wrong head to the article, from amongst heads standing ready ; but as we de scended the columns, we soon perceived that it was nei ther the Macedonian madman, nor the Etispetor Alex ander, we had to cope with or to fear. The most shocking, appalling, and dangerous part of the sophistical correspondence is, where the Revel end Gentleman mites things sacred with things secular, holy with profane. r rand the terrible temerity with which he attempts to bring Paovinzacsa to his level—to make PROVIDENCE his shield irt deSerting the object he so eagerly coveted—the individual be p rofessed so dearl y to love. Berme the throne of GOD he sought her—in I:Its holy name he invoked her 7 —by Ilis holy name he vowed e ternal love and constancy —" From God Ihave sought you, my loving Eliza, and to Hist I look for the fulfilment of all my wishes—the arrival of.a day when we shall no longer live separate from each other, but when we shall be one in relation, as we are NOW one in affection." That day was appOinted—fized by himself •••+" You have most lovingly consented to accompany pie on my return to Londor, which. will likely be the month of SEPTEMBER. Thus you. have afforded me the highest testimony of your affectionate regard. I shall be the happiest of beings in the. eljoyment of my vlearest Xliza, and in devoting my whole life to my Eliza's felicity." What more was necessary—what more could be asked, to prestili.e man sincere and honest in Itis intentions on such a momentoys subject, we know not; and Mr. Fletcher, if he cau.n . ay.explain. Yet, after all this boast of affection, in the very next breath we find him conjuring up sorrows, troubles, and " storms of elictions," till at last Providence is brought forward placing a bars ier in the way, which no human hands could remove. In one place, it appears as" a sun m"—" a tempest :"'in another, " like a roaring lion front Topliet" (dangerous - animals tor youths and maidens in an evening walk" to meet, though Sampson, when ahi.t.ated. with love, tore one to pieces in a :In vent) till a made him " pause," and at last " produced a total revolution in his views." Well, what does the Reader conceive this" lion front Topher—this " tempest" ss as, w which TerVently ,addre&seds." Pao- VIDENCZ to allay." Why ! the opposition of his sisters to the match ! How feeble! how ill grounded—how unstable must that affection have been which could.be changed and obliterated by such a silly reason. The quotation and application of the beautiful lines of the sth Paraphrase, as a justi&atiors for the abandonment of the object which shoild have lightened and lessened aL Ills toils and all Isis wises here below, is a part of that t:pocritical cant and daring perversion 'mi.. misappli cation of sacred texts to the common occupations and ordinary occurrences of life, wnich are now become go i '.revalent in this country, as to confuse the ideas, un. hi: ge the minds, and lead into a maze the better feelings t multitudes, and which, if not checked and put down by sound reason and religion, will infallibly tend to' drive mankind to become either fanatics or infidels.— ' Had the Rev. Gentleman been jilted by a sweetheart, as he may yet be, then indeed it might have, been pro. per in him to read and quote the patience of Job, but we are quite sure, the latter never intended that his pa thetic lament should be applied in a case like the pre sent—to excuse Mr. Fletcher's errors—Mr. Fletcher's' hypocrisy. Popes, Cardinals, and men in rove, should never meddle with Scripture. When they do, they are sure to misapply it. We can very readily conceive that the feelings of the respectable family which Mr. Fletcher's folly and mis conduct has so grievously wounded, must, particularly those of the young Lady, the victim of his sophistry, be severely lacerated by the publication to the world of ail the correspondence. There is, however, nothing in it of which she need be ashamed. The only error com mitted on this side, was, taking any notice of Mr. Flet cher's conduct in a Court of Justice. We really think that the young Lady may think herself extremely for tunate that the " ROARING LION FRoNITOPIIET," started upon Mr. Fletcher, and enabled her to ascertain that " a total revolution in the views" of the Reverend Gen tleman had taken place before marriage, instead of find ing it out after the ceremony. Mfr. Fletcher, we learn, is about to write a " defence." If so, let him take as his text, Numbers, ch. 30. v. 2, and see what he will make of it.—The following is the text: " If a man vow es vow unto the Loan, or swear an oath to bindla soul mith a bond, he shall not break his word : he shall do according to all that proccedak out If his mouth." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCT. 29. William Clifford, who has been in prison for the last three months, for having refused to enter into his own recngnisances to keep the peace, was brought up, and, having declared his consent to comply with the order of the Court, was discharged. sEAFOIID V. COBBETT. This was an appeal against a convic inn of Mr. Min. shill], on an in:Carnation of Mr. Cobbett, jun. again-t the tell-keeper of Queen's Elm-gate, for taking 41.1. iii stead of Bd. for a market cart, on the 1 October. 1823. The information was laid on the 13th Se,.teru ber, Inc and Mr. Minshull convicted the tall-keeper in 51. penalty. W. ADOLPHUS, Mr. BOLLAND, and Mr. Law, sup- . ported the appeal, on the ground that the Magistrate .convicted on a section of the old'Act 53d Geo. 111. an not on the new Act 4th Geo. IV. which they contended was wrong. Mr. Cobbett, jun. submitted that the conviction: should stand, because the Act of Parliament had, in both cases, exempted market-carts. The CHAJRMAN had no doubt that Mr. CAsbett . would be right if the old Act had not been repealed ;. but that being the case, and the conviction being framed on the old, while the penalty was granted on the new, the conviction must be quashed. Appeal allowed.—The only point on which this case hinged, was the words one Act being demand and take, and in the other only take. According to the calculations of astronomers, the splendid cornet, commonly called Dr. HALLEY'S comet. will return to astonish the world by its splendour, in about ten ) cars. Dr. FonsTeit estimates its 'carol alyart January or February, 1833. At Bristol Quarter Sessions, James Rutherford, Joh tt s Jenkins. James Leslie, and 'Valliant Hale, a well-km , wn. gang of thieves, mere convicted of robbing Miss Eliza, Louisa ()Tonnes, in Tyndal's Park, on the 28th ot. September, and were sentenced to be transported for life. On sentence being pronounced, Rutherford asked if the witnesses, who, he said, had all perjured them selves, were to have their ears cut off ? And as the' . prisoners left the bar, they gave three cheers! SAVINGS BANKS.---All article has appeared in set.; veral Papers on the subject of. these invaluable Institu tions, which is calculated to mislead the depositors, and to create groundless misapprehension and alarm. It is stated that persons having funds in 140 re than one Savings 'link after the 20th November, will forfeit the whole, and an extract of a clause in the Act of PZelia ment is given in corroboration. This extract IS only a part of the clause of the Act, and therefore gives an erroneous impression. The Act alluded to is the sth of Geo. -VII, cap. 62, passed nit the 17th of dater last, to have effect atter the 20:h of Nov,:mber next. 'rile clauses of that Act only oblige persons, on making their first deposit after the 20th November, to declare that they have no other deposits in any other Savings Banks, anti if such declaration shall be untrue, the deposits iif such persons shall in that case, and IN THAT CASE ONLY, be forfeited. Ily another clause in the same Act, let sons who may have deposits in more Savings Banks than one, are authorised to transfer the whole into one Savings Banks, in order that the limitation to the amount of future deposits may be enforced, which otherwise could not be done. Gibbon's History of the beeline and Fall e . the Ro • mean Empire, was originally published in quarto, and as the volornes appeared singly, GIIIBON used to take them to the puke of CU*SEELAND. Cot:veyiog the ,third volume to him one day, elated ith pi ide at the delightfnl office, and imagining as he went, what ; handsome things the Doke would say to hint, what a mortification it must have been to the bistotian, when' the Duke, in his usual rough manner, accosted him with, g. What ? ; another d—d big square book, ell !" SPLCINIESS Or LEGAL LIBELS.—If a man says of Counsellor of Law " thou art a daffadowndilly," an action lies. So adjudged its Sosccatio, and agreed per total?: curium.-1 Yin. Ab. 4.15. "He hath no more law than Mr. C.'s bull ;" these words being spoken of an Attorney, the Court inclined that they were action able, and that the plaintiff should have j udgment, though it was objected that the plaintiff had not declared that C. had a bull.—Sidertin, 327, pl. 8. Pasch. 19. Car. H. Baker v. Morfue. The Chief Justice was of opinion that if C. had no bull the scandal was the greater. And it was pronounced per estrum in the same case, that to say of a lawyer that " he has to more law than a goo e," has been adjudged actionable.—Sid. 127, pl.B. There is a queere added, as to the saying, " He !lath no more law than the man in the Moon" (ib. 2 Kib. 209); the-law, doubtless, contemplating the . possibility of there being a man, in the moon, and his beng a good lawyer. I.nreasoor., Ocz, g 7, —Yesterday, between twelve and one o'clock, a most violent storm of wind and rain was experienced in this' town. The wind blew from the West, and swept over the town with tremendous violence for *nearly an hour. Two vessels were driven' ashore near the Potteries. Otte of them is'. the Zephyr, from Malaga, laden withlruit ; the other is a ship,,,laden with timber, from North America. They are both seriouily damaged, and full of water. The vessels in the Prince's Doik sr stained wane damage, by being driven against each other by the violence. of the storm. We have not heard of any Hies having beeti • lair during the gale. Fortunately ft *is nearly high water *ben the storm was at its height, and the vessels which were ptitsidc reached the river in safety. PUBLIC SALES. Mr. ROBINS, of Warwick House, Resent -$t (Concluded from the Snit e yesterday) Pembrokeshire.—Valuable Freehold and Leasehold Estates, at Trilby, desirable Residence, Dwelling - houses , Cottages, extensive range of Stabling, Coach-houses, Gardens, and Land; the Baths, with various Apartments: a Property highly eligible for invest nsent. In twenty-two lots. The Land-Tax is only a few shillings per annum on the whole Property, and it is paid by the Tenants. Lor 12. A Coach-house and Stable for Four Horses, with Loft over ; good Garden behind, abutting on the old Town Walls ; on lease to Mrs. Ackland, for her life, aged about 75 Years, at a rent, per annum, 22, but elevep shillings is to be paid to J. Mor gan, during the life of Mrs. Ackland--Knocked down at £260. Lor 13. A stone-built House, in Crackwell-street, rough-cast front, two stories high, two rooms on a floor • kitchen and cellar in the basement, in the occupation of Mrs. Rewe, and on lease to Mrs. Rachael Rowe, for her life, aged about 55 years, and her two sons, aged above 26 and 24 year;, at a rent, per annum, 21 10s. — Knocked down at £7O. Lor 14. A neat House, near the last, with rough-cast frpnt, en trance parlour, door opening to a garden towards the sea; a dining room, and bed•room, on the first floor ; two rooms and two attics over : kitchen, cellars, &c. in the basement. In the occupation of John Lewis; on lease for 61 years, from Lady-day,,1806, at a rent, per annum, XI PA.—Knocked down at £7O. Lor 15. Two Houses in High-street, a watch-maker's shnp,lour shop, and mantua.tuaktea shop, with entrance, and two rooms; toter rooms over, closet, Etc. On lease to Mrs. lizabeth Maddox, for two lives, aged about 4(i and .16 years, at a rant, per annum,sd. Knocked down at E ton. Lor 16. A Dwelling-house, in Caswell-street, containing an en trance, two parlours, kitchen, and three bed-rooms over ; small yard, with stable-yard, and stables at the end; four stables for seven teen horses ; grail cry, and loft Over ; coach-house for four carriages, &e. &c. A ntalting.room, &c. Iu the occupation of William Davis, tenant at will, at a rent, per annum,.£s7.—Knoeked down at £BOO. Ler 17. A Garden in Frog -street, on which is built a small neat House, and Garden behind. On lease to Mrs. Elizabeth Maddox, for two lives, aged about 40 and 36 years, at a rent, per annum, 3d. Knocked down at £7O. LOT 18. A Dwelling-hott=e, situate in Quay-street, containing a parlour, kitchen, two rooms on the first floor, and two rooms over ; cellar in the basement. In the occupation of Mr. Price. A Dwelling-house adjoining, containing parlour, kitchen, wash house, &c. two rooms on the first floor; two rooms over. In the occupation of Mrs. Gwytht r, on lease for 61 years, from 1806, at a rent, per annum, £l6 i 6s. —Knocked down at £4OO. for. 19. Rikkey -Park, a fine meadow, containing about three acres ; a fine and advantageous situation for building, in hand.— Knocked slow,. at £460. Lor. 0. Moosey Parks, near the road to• Gum crestorn, a mea do v, contaiiiiiig about three acres and a half, advantageous for building. In the occupation of George Pool, at a rout per annum of 17.—Kwocket1 down at £2CO. Lor. 21. Two Pieces of Caralen Ground, at the end of nog lane, adjoining the sea, con.haiiig of about half an acre, command ing views of Caldy, St..Nlargaret's and St. Catherine's, the Bay of Carmat than, and Worm's•head, well sheltered, and adapted for the erectuni of a marine viii I. In the occupation of airs. Hughes, at a rent, per annum, of 23 ss.—Knocked down at £4OO. Loa. '2 A ValitAble long Strip of L31:1, on the Cliff, with a wall the whole lenath, in hand. A beautiful ache fur Building,: commanding extensive views—Knocked down at £499. POLICE lATELLIGENCE. 31ANSION-1101;SE. Yesterday, a man named Jacobs was brought before the LORD MAYO . I%, Charged on suTieion of having been accessary after the fact to the robbery o;* the hank-notes and other securities, to the amount of between 15 and 14,0001. the property of Messrs. Ed meads and Co. of the Nlaidstiote Kink. The charge resolved Used into the fact of the accused, a bill sticker, having turn down sonic bills offer ink a reward for the ap prehension of the principals in the above robbery, but which turned out to be a common trick among bill-stiekers : Jacobs was there fore iiischarged. Tue SPANDIII Reroaxes.—Two Spanish OiNcers,_Franeisco Go- Vinegar, aptain of Cavalry, and Jose Matica Prat, Lieutenant. of Infant: y, applied to the Loan evoe under the following tir cumstancrs :—They stated that they had long served in the Spanish• armies, and fought under the Duke of Wellington. Captain Vine gas bad, he said, been at the battle of Talavera, and obtained ho nours for his services on other great occasions during the campaign. (Here be produced an .4eial testimonial of that fact—a patent al lowing him to wear the Cross of one of the Orders, for his services on that occasion). They had afterwards fought under General Mina and the Constitutional Government, recognized by the English Go vernment, a, , ,ainst the oppressors of their country; but now they were unsupported and destitute ; they were proscribed for doing :bat which had previously been considered a test of patriotic devoted ness; they were not only plundered of their prOperty, but driven limn their homes to another land in a state of nakedness. At Gibraltar they had obtained a slight and teatiporaty shelter, and they readily lahnured for a morsel of bread ; but compelled to quit this refuge, they were now whollydestitnie, and actually had no pro speet before them but that of perishing in the streets. • His Lordship gave the unfortunate Spaniards a sovereign for their temporary relief, and directed diem to produce their testimo taials at the office of the Secretary of State for rore:gn Affairs. Alderman CROWDED, who was present on other business, also put into the hands of the exiles a memos ial of hie compassion. The refugees took their leave, expressing in warm terms their gratitude for the reception they bad met with. 130 W-STREET. - - • A respectably-dressed middle-aged man, named Let, alias Carl , fide, was brought up fur final examination, charged.with being con cerned in a burglary and extensive robbery, which took place on the 16th instant, in the house of Air. Jones, haberdasher. Leather-lane. The shop has been but lardy opened in that line of business, and an extensive assortment of goods purchased. On Sunday evening, the , 16th imt. while the family were at Chapel, the burglars entered, And neatly cleared the.preipists. It Apprartd in evidences that Shears, of the Bow-street patrol, met Ow pris..lier on the Mb, ip Goswell-street-road, and having heard of the burglary, ar.:l knowing the prisoner to be a suspicious r charaster, he stopped him, saying, " Lot. I want ynu," to which „he .replied," 3ly name is not Lot." 4. Ihen," *bid Shears , " it is.C.,'irtlidge, and you must come ,with me to pow-street." On searching him at the Queen's Head, there were found twenty-nine pleies of *ribbon, besides late , &c. in his coat pocket. Mrs. Junes attended and identified the property. He was fully conimitted for trial. MA BY-LA-BON N E. Thursday evening, Mrs. Bay Gild, attended by het daughter, Lady Gregory Page Turner, appeared below, the sitting tJagistrate, charged with assaulting her servant, tsther Oldland. It appeared that on Wednesday morninglast, an alarm was raised in Lady Tur ner': house that thieves were therein. Mrs. hayfield entered the servant's room, and desired the complainant to rise; the latter stated her inability, on which Mrs. Bayfiekl took the pillow from under her head, and struck her. The Magistrate directed ber to enter into recognizances to appear at the Sessions. A day or two back an Irish girl, of far from pepossessing appear. :ante, obtained at this offiee a warrant against a bricklayer's labourer, whom she charged with having forcibly violated her person the 'receding eveniag, in Paddington Church-yard. The man was iu consequence yesterday brought up -in custody, when it was Intl- Mated to the sitting Magistrate (Mr. Gairrerus) that it was not the wish of the prosecutriz to proceed, as the man had consented tot make reparation by marrying her. Under these circumstances, the worthy Magistrate consented to let the wa rrant stand over for the I present. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Fautmasiov.—Yesterday Mr. Freshfield, jun. accompanied by Mr. Kirby, late clerk in the bank of Messrs. Marsh and Co. and two other persons, had a private interview with Mr. Coma", the Magistrate, which lasted three hours, on the subject of the above Gentleman's case. We understand the interview 'elated to a fresh deposition against Mr. Fauntleroy, on a charge of an entirely diffe rent character from any that has hitherto been preferred, and in volving a sum to a very large amount. A young country lad complained to the Magistrate, that he had paid five shillings to a Mrs. Bernard, the proprietress of a Servants' Office in Oxford-street, toobtain a situation ; she had•direeted him to •go to a house in a distant pait of London, and when be get there be found that no servant -was wanting . — T he .Magistrate said t that knew Mrs. Bernard and her house, and felt surprised that any per son would give her stoney. He directed the lad to call upon her 'twicea.day, and endeavostr to.psxure the promised situation. The Nestor of the Polish army, Lientemn GOLGOSty idiea lately at Warsaw, in the 108th year of his age. COMMERCE wzrusorrH AMERICA. Number of ships with Flour, from the four principal forts, 'll Not th Amer ica, from the llt Sept .1119'.3; to the lit Sept. 1824 l:; J r t Boston, 25 ships, NeW York, 63, Philadelphia, 35, Baltimore, 60, ► t is supposed, by an intelligent merchant, who kept a register, t h at the 60 vessels from Baltimore carried upwards of 160,000 barrels of Flour, or more than went from the other three poets together. lie further supposes, that the aggregate amount of Flour shipp e i from the United States for South America, during that year, ceeded 350,000 barrels ! What would have become of the larp. crops of grain last year, if South America had remained under ti: chains of Spanish policy ?—New Turk Pape►. SPOItIiA ti INTELLIGENCE. --go-- HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet oo Monday, at Salt-1411, Fr, day. at Maidenhead Thicket. The Surrey Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Ilainscy Thursday, at Lock's Bottom; Saturday, at Wickham. The Cottesmore Hounds meet on Monday, at Brc.ok Tuesday, at Utlington Wood; Thursday, at Swinstead; .• at Whissendine. Lord Yarborough's meet on Monday, at Peak's Closes; orstlay, at Thornton College; Friday, at Melton Law WOW turday, at Swallow Cross-roads. The Earl of Scarborough's I'ox Hounds meet on Monday, 2 t Fioingley ; Wednesdiy, at Jockey !louse; Friday, at Clayworsh, Sir R. Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday, at Hungram Guru. ; Tuesday, at N'ellingore ; Thursday, at Burton Kennels; Stun.. day, at Stapleford Moor. The South Wolf( SuWeription Hounds meet on Tuesday, at u iington Grove • Thursday, at B:lchford Wood; ~ South House Bar. At the next Doncaster Meeting, Mr. Longden's 14-trnttet, 10st. 10Ib. is matched agst Mr. Russers Leporello, lOst. S.L. round the Course, Gentlemen riders, 500 stmt. 200 ft. At the Craven Meeting, 1827, third day, Mr. lialfenden'slu.. by Waxy Pope, is matched agst Mr. Smith's ch. f. by Carhni-b,,1, Sst. 71b. each, D.M. 100 soy. h. ft. The great match between Augusta ano Bizarre for AhoLy next, at Newmarket, is off--the former having paid forfeit. PEDESTR I A NIS M. Skipper, on Monday last, commenced walking for fun, nr frr what he can get by it, .50 miles per day, for twenty successive He starts in the morning at five o'clock, ft om Lower Broad-stre::, Plymouth, and proceeds to the 25th mile atone on the Ewer road, and tetutns to the King's Head in the evening, :Omit ti; h_ .:cluck, where he is greeted by an immense concourse of peopk. MATCH AGAINST TIME. Mr. Lipscombe, a Nottinghamshire dealer, having matched self to ride from Goswell.street..rm.d to Water Newton. Fluntia7- donshire, 82 miles, in four hours and a half, and to be allnw,t eight horses, the start took placo on Sunday morning at day-brzak, for 200 sovereigns. The first horse did ten mites to Barnet, is 54 minutes and a few ,seconds; the second horse reached Ustftels!, other ten miles, in 55 minutes; the third went eight miles, to Woe!. flier Green, in 25 minutes ; tha fourth did to Baldock, ten trats, in minutes ; the fifth reachi4l Gifford, eleven miles, in 54 mi. flutes; the sixth went to Buckden, twelve miles, in 7,7 minurei. It took three hours and nineteen minutes to do- the 61 miles. Mr. Lipsconthe rode the ether two horses in leisurely, and wan by a quarter of an hour. It has been rumoured that the balloon in which 11:e late Mr. SADLER ascentled. from Bolton has it, ea ie. covered. This is not the ca•te ; it was seen to to tiowri near . Flamborough Head by the crew of a King's cut cutter. It is not generally known, that this elegant machine cost the unfortunate aeronaut t eaily The loot• path on Black friar's-blislge is to he seinvated from the peat road by an iron railing, which will be an excellent security to the pedestrians against any ac cident, which, in consequence of the elevation of one road above the other, without this admirable precaution, would be inevitable. • M a1.R.11 I ED. On Tuesday, the 26th lest int, at Aston Itoscant, Oxon, lip the Honourable and Reverend Spencer Rodney, the H intim rable Ilam Rodney, 40 Eliza Anne, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Brown, .Esq. Oct. 14, at Paris, William Duncan Godfrey, Eq. to M try, daughter of John Coltsmann, Esq. of Pleik Castle. Killarney. DI RD. Friday se'nni2,ht, aged 62, Marston Buzzard, Esq. t>t' Lutter worth, in the county of Leicester. N KWG ATE ANN 4RADENTIALL uAILK P. T S Oct. 23. Ceef os 4d to 3s 4d I Veal Mutton .......s Rd to :Is Bit r Pork as 4d to Ss 44 Lamb Os Od to Oa 04. PRICES or HAY. AND STUAW YIitSTUIMAY. ST. J NI reS. WIIITIZeIio% TEL. Hay 51 5. otl to 51 155 Od Hay 31 lOs to 51 lOs Od Clover 41 0 , MI to 51 155 041 Clover 41 ICs to 61 lOs lid Straw el Os Od to 21 17s Od Straw 21 2s to el lOs 04 PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11216. Town Tallow 3910d Ditto rough Yellow Ilussia ........ 37s Od Yellow Soap . White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff .. w malts. ilea IleTers and Steers (per I ()Tilbury .. 2s ad to 21 8d stone) Middlings ... 9olod to 3s Od PRICK OF Lf/41111RR. Butt', SO to 56Ibs each............ spd to 22d per lb Ditto, 56 to G6lbs each .. 234 to 244 Dressing Ilides l7d to 19d Fine Coach Hides —... ....... 20d to 224 Crop Hides, 35 to 401b$ foe noting ... 160 to 180 Ditto 46 to 50IW Call Skins, 36 to 401bs isd to 22d Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 80Ibs . 22d to 254 Small Seals, Greenland) ...... ........,.... 17d to 184 Large Ditto 164 to 18d 'fanned Hone Hides l3d to la Spanish Horse Hides ... ......—...... Lid to 204 COAL MAIIKKT, 0CT..49. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 12 Newcastle 10 34s od to as sd 6 Sunderland 6 34s 6d to 41$ Oil COURSE OF EX Amsterdam l9 2 C.F. Ditto at sight iit 19 Itotteidam... l2 3 Antwerp,ex-mo 12 3 Hamburgh... 37 0 Altuna Paris,3day's sight 25 20 Ditto 0 5 50 RANGE, Oct. 29. Seville Gibraltar 31 Leghorn Genoa 44 Venice Ital. Liv 27 Malta s i' N L a a i I s p e b l r a: t i c; . ******** 5 * 1 5 50 1 66 per or. Rio Janeiro..... 47 Madrid, effective 36i Cadiz effect SS* Barcelona ...... ..35 Bilboa, effective 3.51 Dublin - 94 Cork ....... .... .. 94 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars . ..... 5 177 Silver, in bars, standard. New Dollars... ........ . ........ ......... ..... 0 4 10i New Doubloons [IS DAT. . . Id A tLS.— x mu& lOU O. A as- Do . Dublin I 0 Prance 0 I Waterford 0 1 liamburgh 0 I Gueroley and Jersey 0 1 Flanders 1 0 Usboe 0 0 Holland 0 I Gottenburgh 0 1 Leeward Islands 0 ') limaice 0 0 Americao I, _---__ HIGH-WATER st LONDON-BRIDGE TO4IOIOOW alms - • 1 minutes titer fl trtervw.o. • -29 tninuttsafter • LONDON : Prig Pubibludl by J. F. KII,ALY, at the Slasoo.:'s liclocit-Bacc, Temptaßar. • • • • V • d ie n, ite 11.15 er- id od ud 04 od od od od od ad od oz. r. ~~ ' 1 ~~ ~/ 01 . , I