Star. — London, England, 1825-08-06 00:00:00

- • ftet.;.: IP r r THE UNITED STATES. It is not, we believe, generally known, says the Phi ladelphia Gazelle, that the district of Pennsylvania, which lies south of the Blue Mountains, contains a denser population than any other portion of territory of equal extent within the United States. Its area is 7869 square miles, and its population in 1820 was 569,355, or 77 to a square mile. The population of Massachu sets is only 72 to the square mile ; of Rhode Island 68 ; of Connecticut 59 ; of New Jersey 40 ; of Maryland 37. The next is the South-western, or that which lies west of the Chesnut Ridge, including the counties of Greene, Washington, Bever, Alleghany, and parts of West moreland and Fayette. Its area is 4190 square miles, and its population, in 1820, was 156,135, or 37 to the square mile. The only district in the middle of the State that con tains a dense populatioit is that which is composed of the counties of Union, Colombia, and Northumber lan3, on the Susquehanna River. Its .area is 1,582 square miles, and it contained. in 1820, 51,682 inha bitants, or 32 to the square mile. STATE OF GEORGIA. PROM THE NEW YORK AMERICAN, OF JULY 2. The ensuing passages are from a reply of Governor Troup, to a In-:sage limn the Georgia Legislature, re quiring the grounds of his allegation that the United States had manifested an hostility to the interests of that State : 6. Even from the moment we became parties to the Union, notwithstanding the guarantee of this (the Slave) int- rest by tt.e Constitution, efforts have been made to render unavailing those guarantees, to make inroads tt . pon the subject of them in various modes, sometimes by open assaults, sometimes by covert acts, equally in jurious to the interests involved as disgraceful to the parties effecting the injury. Throughout this period, and to the present moment,we have defended ourselves by memorials, remonstrances, resolutions, supplications, &c. &c. All reflecting men had foreseen that these might serve the purposes of the times, because, as GOD would have it for those times, the strength and courage was with us ; now the times are changed—the strength has departed, and they would destroy the interest that they might destroy the moral principle which sustains it. The spirit which animates these disturbers of our peace, is of no ordinary kind—it is the same as that which rallied under the banner of the Cross, and pro pagated religion by the sword—it sticks at no measures —it weeps over no distress; but believing all means justifiable, and holy, and consecrated. marches to the object without regard to age or sex, and wars even with the sleep of the a adle; this is the spirit of fanaticism. —But the other day I sent you the Resolution of the State of Delaware, formerly with us, now against us. Maryland, losing her intetest, will soon follow her ex ample. The Government Paper at Washington, daring more than had ever been dared, announces that this is the appointed time. The Attorney General, repre senting. the United States, says, before the Supreme Court, in a ripe and splendid argument, that slavery, being inconsistent with the laws of GOD and nature, cannot exist. Do we want more,, or shall we wait un til, the principle being decided against us, the execution issues, and the entire property is bought in from the proceeds of our public lands? This is left to your deci sion. The United States can choose between our enmity and our love ; and when you offer them the choice, you perform the last and holiest of duties. They have adopted a conceit, and if they love that more than they love us, they will cling to it and throw us off; but it will be written in your history, that you did not sepa rate from the household without adopting the fraternal language, I Choose ye this day between our friendship and that worthless idol you have set up and worshipped. ' G. N. TROUP. TREMENDOUS WHIRLWIND IN OHIO. NEWARK, OHIO, MAY se. On the 28th inst. was experienced at Burlington and its vicinity, in this county, one of the most tremendous whirlwinds that was ever known. It commenced about ten miles west of Burlington. tearing every thing in its course till it reached the above place, which it li terally swept from the ground. Is then continued its ravages in a north-east direction, to the average width of little more than a mile through the whole extent of the country; where it terminated we have not heard. The inhabitants of Burlington were alarmed by a loud rolling wind, and upon looking to the west, they disco vered something like a dark black cloud—and as it approached, the appearance of trees and limbs, flying and hurled in every direction in the air, was seen. They flew to their houses, and in a few seconds every thing was turned over ; they could neither see nor hear ; every • house in the town was swept to the very ground ; leg houses were carried away to the very lowest logs, and stables and houses hurled in the air—and, what was Most astonishing, there were but three persons killed.— To witness the scene, it would be suppoied no person could have escaped ; some were taken up and carried on some distance. Two men, happning to be out ploughing at the time when the storm came on, were suddenly sui . prised by the appe:trauce of tees flying in the air, ac companied with a heavy noise. At fist they could not credit their eyesight ; tie it cuti9sity was excited, and they remained looking at it with a , tonishment the main current of wind pass some distance front them ; ii came on so rapidly that before they could get near any house they w: re overtaken; the limbs and trees commenced falling, and tore up by the roots and twisted off every tree around them. One of the men was carrier! to a small prairie that WAS near, and here he contiio_ed hanging to a bush, until at last the bush and he . bot'n were - carried away. He, however, suc . creded in fastening to another till the storm . was over. While in this situation, he represents the limbs and • bodies of trees sulking the earth and tearing up the ground for some distance in zee ' , furrows, and then again rising. FURTHER PARTICULGRANARS. VILLE, MAT 25. The wind was nearly a mile in width ; but its extreme power perhaps -did not much exceed half a mile. Its ' length is not known. We have heard, as far as New Philadelphia, which is said to be totally destroyed, of 17 persons killed, and a great many bruised and mAiiiied. I do not place implicit belief in this, although I fear it but too true. In Burlington two koys only were killed, and not many wounded. It would astonish you • to hear the narrow or rather providential escapes. Col. Wright's only son was killed. •As the wind struck the house, he attempted to hold the door, and was driven in consequence of it to the opposite. side of the room. against the wall, and his brainy dashed que. Colonel Wright at the same tine was in his-saw mill, which was uninjured; he noticed the storm, and observed a large tree afloat in the air above the bank, and hastened I to his house as soon as safety would admit. He had a large new cart, vary. strong, carried into the air, the axle-tree twisted in two, and the wheels dashed to, pieces on the ground. He had a number of cattle in. separate pastures, which wete whirled into one heap, and all killed. Mr. Clements was in the woods, as he saw the storm approaching with matchless violence, he sprang to a buck eye tree, or sapling, the top of which, at the same moment, was twisted off and carried away. To this he clung olose to the pound, and left his body rn an hotizontal position with the earth, during the continuance of the wind, which was not more than two or three minutes. As soon as the storm passed by, he found himself edged in on every side; but hastened to his house (a new brick house) with all possible speed, which he found in a heap of ruins. In a fine grove of most valuable timber, of nearly forty acres, every tree n as destroyed. I told you in my last, that we had three messengers from the place of desolation in quick succession. Be fore midnight, they were followed by two others. The sun had scarcely arisen, before our town was in mo tion. A load of provision was collected instantly, and three or four hundred people, with axes, from every di rection, on their march. By Saturday noon, most of the cabins were rebuilt, or repairesi, and the out fences in such repair as to secure the field in general. Water in the creek for several miles was carried away, to gether with stones, and old logs, a long time embedded. leaving the bed of the creek entirely dry: The sv.4er and mud in the roads were carried away in the same manner. Many of the cattle, which were not killed, were so covered with mud, by being rolled over and over, as scarcely to be known by their owners. Fourteen persons are to be tried on the 10th inst. by the Sixth Chamber of the Correctional Tribunal, in Paris, for having defrauded certain miners, by in ducing them to become subscribers to an usurious speculation. No less than 170 netu vessels, of various tonnage, are building this season, in New Brunswick—and labouring men of every description in great request at WO wages. The Cork Lunatic Asylum is so full, that admissions are suspended—number on Tuesday se'nnight amounted to three hundred and ten. Accounts from Madrid state, that the quantity of Foreign Cora allowed to be imported int, the Southern Provinces- was extended to 50,000 fanegas, at the duty of 10 rs. vn. the import to commence Ist July, and con tinue till the quanti:y was completed. The privilege of importing is also extended to Minorca. On the 16th of last month, a tame magpie, belong ing to Lieutenant HEWETT, of the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, residing in the neighbourhood of Exeter, hatched three chickens whilst confined in a cage in Lieutenant HEWITT'S garden, two of which are alive and well, the magpie continuing to watch over them with the greatest care and attention. The Honourable Mr. FETTON, of the S. Francis Township, a Member of the Legislative Council of this Province, is now in Quebec, for the purpose of pro moting the formation of the intended Lower Canada land Company, for which Stock, to a large amount, has been subscribed in Montreal. He intends, we are informed, shortly to proceed to England, for the pur pose of obtaining additional Subscriptions. to form a Capital of One Million, and to submit the plan of the Company to his Majesty's Government, with a view of negotiating the purchase of the Crown and Clergy Re serves, and the whole waste lands of the Crown in this Province.—Quebec Uld Gazette. As a great part of the revenue of the Haytian Go vernment, which it is said is to pay the exorbitant sum of six millions for its recognition by France, is derived from commerce, it is not uninteresting to know what are the import duties payable at the Custom-honce of the Black Republic. An American Paper gives the following as the principal provisions of the new Tariff of Hayti, viz. the equalization of duties on goods im- ported in foreign vessels—the admission of goods in entrepot for six months, subject to only one-half the fixed rate of duties; and the imposition of a fixed duty of two dollars fifty cents. per barrel on flour, and one dollar fifty cents. per 100ib. on rice. The import duties on the products of all countries, without distinction, are fixed at twelve per cent. on the official valuation. The law will be in force on vessels from the Continent of America in two, and in vessels from Europe in four months, after the promulgation, which took place on the 13th of May. A few days since, at a match of cricket in Lord Dacre's Park, Hens, Mr. John Males, a respectable fat mer at kimpton, received a blow from the ball upon his nose, which continued to bleed, with very little inter mission, until Friday, when he died from the excessive loss of blood. LIVERPOOI o AUGUST S.—Among the various vicissi tudes of human life which we have had to record, the sudden death of WILLIAM WALTER FELL, Esq. who but a few days ago was elccl.ed to the lucrative situa tion of stipendiary magistrate at Manchester, is one of the most afflictive. Mr. FELL bad availed himself of the interim between his election and assuming the duties of his office to arrange some business, for which the sessions At Kit kdale, near Liverpool, afforded an eligible opportunity ; and, on his return from thence, on Monday afternoon, to Liverpool, he stopped at the Crown Inn, Redcross-street. Having there taken his place to go by the New Times coach to Preston, on the next morning at five, he dressed and went out to meet some friends. He returned to the Inn between I I and IL, apparently in excellent health and spirits, and, after giving directions to be called soon after four in the morning, to be ready for the coach, he retired to his bed-room. At four .'clock the porter knocked at the room door, and, receiving no answer, again knocked in a louder manner. The knocking, however, not being attended to, he opened the door, and found the unfor tunate Gentleman lying, undressed, upon his back, upon the floor, and insensible. The porter called his master, and immediately procured a surgeon, who found that the vital spark had fled. A special Inquest was convened yesterday, before the Coroner, WILLIAM MOLINEUX, Esq. attended by Mr. STATHAM; and upon the evidence of the medical Gentlemen, the verdict of the Jury was, that he died in a fit of apoplexy. Mr. ' FaLL was in the prime of life (we believe about 46), had attained considerable eminence in his profession as a barrister, and was deservedly much esteemed by the Gentlemen of the profession and a large circle of friends. The poignant grief of his amiable wife and family will be more easily imagined than it can be de scribed, from the dreadful disappointment they would suffer, as they expected him at Preston on Tuesday, for the first time after his new appointment. .1. SPORTMG INTELLTGENCrb • LEWES RACES—.kuai-sT 4. His Majesty's Plate of -100 p. for four yrs old and upwards. Mr. ThenbOd's ch. c. Cydaus, 4 yrs - . 1 Mr. Grevilk's b. c. 132 Dorado, 4 yrs - • 2 dr Sweepstakes of 10 soy.. each, for 3 yrs old. I.d Egretnont's gr. c. by Whalebone . . 1 Mr. J. Smith's bi. c. Tamar - - 2. The Ladies Plate of £6O. Mr. Grevilk's Dahlia, 3 yrs - dr. Scaith's Whipcord, 3 yrs Mr. Whiteside's brother to. Antonio, 6 yrs Mr. W. Jones's Orator, 6 yrs Mr. West's b. c. by Zero, 3 yrs . 1 1 2 2 3 dr 4 dr . 5 & HUNTINGDON RA C ES—(CoxcLumm).—Tst u RSDAT. Vie company was greater than was ever remembered, particu larly yesterday - , the Hunters' Stakes creating the greatest interest. The town is remarkably full, and the Theatre and Assembly Rooms were extremely well attended. Fifty Pounds for three years old and upwards. Mr. Bloss's ch. f. Double Entendre, 4 yrs, Bst. sib. 1 1 2 2 3 dr Mr. Messer's ro. e. Vargas, 4 yrs, Sst. 61b. Mr. Thompson 's b. g. by Partisan, 3 yrs, 6st. 1 31b. Even between the two first. The Huntingdon Stakes, of five says. each, with t:5 added. An agl.s. Once round. Mr. Calvert's Heiley, 6 yrs old, Pit. glb. Mr. Fellowes' hr. c. by Bourbon, 3 yrs old, ;se. 31b. . Colonel Vaughan's b. f. Duckling, 4 yrs old, Sst. 11b. A capital race, the first beat was won by halt a head. 1 1 2 2 3 dr ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. WEDNESDAY, AUOUST g...-(CONCLUDND.) A bye match was run between Mr. E. Ashenden's bay and Mr Nulkes's grey Mee, which was won by the former. THllantar. A Plate of SO SOTS* given by J. Best, Esq. was won by Mr. Moukford's ch. c. Velasques, beating Mr. liolbrook's Felix, Mr. Neville 's Greylock, and Mr. flornby's ch. f. by Soothsayer. The Clifton Stakes of 10 son. (Ten Subscribers.) Mr. Simmons's gr. in. Chance . • 1 1 . Lord Clifton named Cinderella . . 2 2 The City of Rochester Plate of 50 mos. was won by Mr. Cole man's T. by Soothsayer, beating, in two heats, Felix and Greylock. (It rained during the whole day, and completely drenched the company.) SALISBURY RACES.—(Sicotto Dar.) The City Members' Plate of £5O. Lord Palmerston's ch. in. Biondetta . . walked over A Subscription Plate of 50 goys. Lord Palmerston's Conquest, 3 yrs old . Mr. Farquhsnon's Black and all Black, aged . Mr. Ryan's ch. c. by Soothsayer . . WORCESTER RACE& SICOND DAT (couct.nova). A Plate of M. given by the Citizens, for all ages. Two miles. Mr. Bartley's b. e. Congeon, 3 yrs . 1 1 Mr. Stevens's b. f. by King of Diamonds _ . _ . 2 2 __. 3 1 1 1 2 2 dr Very little betting. The winner rode by Cardwell. THURSDAY. The Gold Cup, value 100 sous. by subscribers of 10 soy.. each (13 subscribers), all ages, four miles, was won by Mr. Alytton's Euphrates, beating Lord Warwick's HAP Baba, Mr. Wood's Ro sario, and Major Gore's Rowlston. This was an admirable race, and kuphrates has added another hard-earned laurel to his Wreath. Every horse ran with great truth; Rowiston in particular running the winner in by half a neck. The others were cleverly at band. The ground (four miles) was covered in seven minutes and forty seconds: Euphrates (rode by Whitehouse) against the field. A Sweepstakes of bee sous. each was won In two heats by Mr. Davis's Little Devil (owner), beating three others easy. The two heats were run in a shower of rain. Any odds on Little Devil. STAG HUNT ON THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY. TOLL:', JOLT 25. a-P Will you go to the Stag Hunt r was the question with which every inhabitant of our town accosted his neighbour on Monday and Tuesday last, " there wi ll be great sport at the Stag Hunt." Every one who had leisure, and a chance of a seat in a boat, determined on visiting the enchanting scenery of Kil larney. We participated In the general feeling, and accordingly summoned up resolution to endure the scorching heat of the sun, for about three hours, on one of the singles which ply between this town and Killarney. On our arrival there we found the town thronged with strangers, and various were the surmises as to the probability of a good day's wit on the morrow. The night wa very close • and the next morning gave every promise that the" noon woul d en a sultry day"—not a leaf stirred on the lofty Tomys—not a breeze rippled the placid surface of Lough Leans. The mountains were manned from an early hour; and the celebrated beagles of John O'Connell Esq. of Grena, were at Glenna long before any of the boats had arrived. The 'signal for laying on the hounds was given at twelve o'clock—and they drew the mountain as far as the eagle's nest, without meeting a stag; their cry, as they hailed through the woods, had, however, a very fine effect. Being unsuccessful here, Mr. O'Connell ordered them off to Turk Lake—and they crossed the Channel in fine style, giving employment to the surrounding echoes. The boats presented a confused and picturesque appearance, as they made for the Old Wear Bridge. Mr. O'Connell 's fine eight oared barge was the only one that shot the bridge, with all its com pany on board. The scene in Turk Lake was delightful beyond the power of description ; about fifty boats, many of them deco rated with Sap and streamers, appeared on the unruffled basin of that lovely Lake ; whilst the gra road to Kenmare, and the sur rounding heights, were crowded with pedestilan and equestrian spectators. The hounds bad not been long oil the mountain, when they roused " the Antler'd Monarch of the waste;" their cry, as they pursued him through the dense cover of the mountain, for about twenty minutes, bad the finest effect imaginable; and ost ar riving at the waterfall of Turk, the huntsman called off the hounds, in consequence of the lateness of the hour, and the dispersion of the boats. We regret to state that a melancholy gloom was thrown on tbe pleasures of the day, by a distressing accident which occurred after the Stag Hunt had terminated: A party, .consisting of the sons of Couliseller Lessicr, with their tutor (Mr. Vaughan), a very ami. able young man, Mr. John Lynch, sen. of this town, and Mr. and lirs. Doherty (his eon-in-law and daughter), bad gone to see the Lii.per Lake, after the amusement of the day was over. In ewe. sequence of the drunkenness of one of the boatmen, the boat was upset, and the Tutor perished. The sons of Mr. Leader, and the rest of the company providentially saved themselves by swimming to shore. DERBYSHIRE ARCHERY MEETING. Thursday last the members of this Society held their second Meeting fur the season at Kedleston. On this occasion the targets were removed from their former stations in the field in front of the inn, and were judiciously pitched underneath the fine oaks (with which Kedleston Park abounds) on the left of the foot road, leading to the mineral spring so well known to the inhabitants of Derbyshire and the neigbbouting counties. Old perforated targets, displaying the prowess of former public days, were suspended from the trunk of the trees, and marquees were stationed in different situations, adding much to this very imposing scene. About 12 o'clock shooting for the prizes commenced, and at three the com pany (consisting of near 200 persons) sat down to an excellent dinner, provided by Mr. Storer and his nieces, in the pavilion; which was most tastefully decorated with evergreens and flowers, forming various devices. Oa the removal of the cloth, the success ' ful candidates were declared, and in the following order : The Hon. Caroline Curzon . Gold Medal. Miss L. Mundy Silver ditto. Mr. W. Holden Gold Medal. Mr. Mundy, Shipley . . Silver ditto. At the conclusion of this interesting ceremony, the Lady Para mount for the year (Mrs. Hall), and the President (Sir Roger Gresley, eteph presented a beautifully embossed gold pencil.cue,to be shot for in the evening. The Ladies immediately after dinner withdrew to the shooting ground, which was to be the scene of contention for these two prises; nor were they long unattended by the gallant Toxopholites, who quickly joined their fair companions. The shooting commenced about half.pest five,aad continued without intermission until eight o'clock, when Mr. Bent and Mr. Henry Haden were the successful candidates. The awarding of the above prizes having taken place dancing commenced, and was kept up with considerable animation 'till the " Morning's dawn dispeird the fleeting mists." TLe French Papers contain details of fresh conflagra tions in every part of the Continent. The town of Salins, in the Department ed Jura,was nearly annihilated in few hours, and that of erlburgh, in the Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt had :43 houses reduced to ashes in a still shorter period. • POLIcI nv2ILLIGINCE. n ATTON-G AUDIO. Mimes tx Ctitatraxwetz.-.-Yesteiday, frbe was examined before Mr. Serjeasst Szt.tots, oti Monday, be het _tally assaulting a woman with whom be cohabited, Wised Juke Harley, the particulars of which were briefly noticed in yesterday's Paper, was again placed atthe bar, under a charge of murder, the woman having died in the interim. Mr. Conper,the surgeon, who had attegded tap 4eeemed,stated to the Magistrate (Mr.Roonaii)4 that he isatfisited his patient four different times in the course of the preceding day and night; at each 1 1 interview she seemed to be getting weaker, and drafting nearer w dissolution. Every thing that could be anggeetal titsierlise cir cumstances of so hopeless a case, was resorted to, though with out effect, and she died at half-past one o'clock yesterday mornings The evidence taken on the previous day, before Mr. Snead Szuon, was then read over. Mr. Rouen inquired if any disclosure had been made the wo man herself, in the presence of those who attended on her? Mr. Cooper—No, your Worship, there has not; in fact she was incapable of making any, for, from the time that i west:ailed to her assistance, until the hour of her death, she continued in a stare of the most complete insensibility; indeed, at the very moment that I saw her first she was all but dead. Lodesman, the constable, who took the prisoner into custody, stated that there were several witnesses now in attendance, en sum: manses issued by Mr. Serjeant Sm.r.ox, who were deterred from coming forward to give voluntary testimony, by the threats made use of by some of the prisoner's relatives and associates. Mr. Hooves desired that every protection should be afforded to the witnesses, and admonished them of the impropriety of itee,,ing back on that account. As it was likely the verdict of the Ctlnotr's Inquest would speedily be ascertained, he thought it unnecessary to go into any farther evidence at present. The prisoner was then remanded for further examination. lie did not evince the slightest concern when the gaoler Wormed him of the fatal result, but merely replied, " if she be dead. I can't help that, it is no fault of mine, I know that I did not kill her." ANIMUS Case or STAIIIIII6—A most powerful fellow, named Milian Rush, was charged with inflicting a deep wound with a large clasp knife, on the person of an elderly and infirm woman.; named Catharine Elbey. This act of violence cannot be separated from the one above. mentioned. It occurred on the same evening, in White Horse Alley,- Oerkenwell, where the deceased was lying wetteeng in blood. Elbey, with other women, had collected in the Court, and were execrating Sullivan's cruelty, when the prisoner Rush, who is an associate of his, took out a clasp knife. and stabbed Ribey with it in the temple.—He also was remanded for examination. L AM BETH-STRETIT. George Weiliastes was brought up, charged with several acts of violence towards hi. more peaceable neighbours. On being placed at the table, the office became crowded w excess by persons to prefer their charges against bim ; but such was the violence able temper, even in the presence of the B-uch, that the Magistrates found the necessity of binding him down bythe strong arm of the law. It appeared, from the statement of his friends, that he had been Serjeant-Major in the Sod Light Infantry, that he had travelled t►e whole of the Peninsula with his more illustrious namesake. where he bad been in sixteen general engagements, and finished his campaign on the field of Waterloo, where he received a dread ' ful sabre wound on the head, the effects of which, slime the hot weather, has much impaired his intellect. Ordered to find bail. BIRTHS. Last week, at Stonehouse, the Lady of Captain Thomas War: rand, R.N. of a eon. At the Telegraph, near Plympton, the Lady of L,ii+rleitiern• U. L. Richards, R.N. of a daughter. Wednesday, at Stonehnuse, the Lady of Capt. Henry Kent. July 51, at the Black Ruck, Dublin, the Lady of Cob Dick, C. B. &c. &c. of the 42d, or Royal Highlanders, of a daughter. ' July 51, at Arch Hall, county of Meath, the Lady oldie Re*. William Leonard Roper, of a daughter. May 8, at St. Helena, the Lady of Lieutenant Alexander An gaga. Young*, of the St. Helena Regiment, of a daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, John Ja cob Buxton, Esq. M.P. for Great Bedwin, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Sir Mootague Cholmeley, Bart. of Easton, Lbaeola shire, M.P. for Grantham. July 2s, at Portpatrick, Andrew Browne, Esq. of the toasty of Galway, to Miss Milky Harvey, of the T heatre Royal, Dublin. At Edmonton Church, the Rev. Vyell Francis Vyvyan, t. Anna, youngest daughter of S. V. Taylor, Esq. of Southgate, in the county of Middlesex. July 26, the Rev. George Martin, Canoe Residentiary of the Cathedral, and Chancellor of the Diocese of Exeter, to the Ladir Charlotte Eliot, youngest daughter of the Earl of St. Germain's. DIED. Aug. 1, at Canterbury, Lieutenant-General Deshorough, Grebe Royal Marines, aged 66. The 21st ult. in the parish of Coleak, Fifeshire, Make& JampLray, aged 101. She was born in the perish of Abdie, and had resided the greater part of bar lifetime in the parishes of Colessie and Menimall. She is said to have retained the use of her faculties, in a great measure, till within a very short period of her death. War LI --- TATI HALL PIA UK r"" AND Beef... 5l 4d to 41 4d I Veal Mutton ........ Ss 44 to 4s id Pork ...... 3s 44 to ft 44 Lambs 4s Od to Is 44 PRICES os HAY axis STICA' 117'. JAMS.'II. WIMICSAna. Hay 31103 Od to 41 ISs Od Hay 31 10a so $1 as Cover 41160 Od to A 15s Od Covet 41 4s to 51 - 12 s Od Straw 1111 s 64 to 21 Gs Od Straw 11 1H to 21 is OA YESTERDAY. ,ICE OF It NEW ISCISTS. . Mt LW. Kent Sussex Essex Farnham. One 3410 s to 400s—Seronds. 320 s to 3410 s . PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Ike. per 1 ltli. • Town Tallow 4ls Od Yellow Soap ............ Wised Yellow Russia ... White ditto ...—.... . 50s Od Curd .. ..... :.. Soap ditto Melting Stuff ... ...... .. 51s Od Good Dregs Os Od P ' RAW HIDZI - . .. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. St Sd so go Sd stone) ...... 5. Od to 3s id Market Calf (each) Os' Od Middlings... 2s 9d to 3s Od . _. _ COAL MARKET, AUGUST & ' _ Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 1# Newcastle 1 32. 6d to 114 s od 0 Sunderland 0 Os Od.tci i Id PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. ' - Foreign Gold in Bars ... 3 17 10r . Silver, in bars, standard .. S 01 • New Dollart 0 • 411 fANGIit, AUG. S. Seville 36 1. 31, Leghorn ...... 421. Genoa. Venice 27 Malta Naples Palermo ...... nape* of. Lisbon . Itlo Jaaelr. . 112 Dublin 9l 91 A I L3o—: • • MM. DVS Outolla 1 . 0 irsteefer4 1 & Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 L►shoa 0 0 Gottenbures 0 • 1 Malts 0 0 DAT. - AIM _vim. . 0 o 1 1 0 o 0 • 0 Francs Hamblin* Flanders Buenos Ayres Jamaica America ft 1 Leeward Islands 0 1 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-ERIDGI TO-1101110W: Morning • - T minute after 1 • Afternoon • • BO minutes atter t malov : Printed awl INsWilket by J. F. If.w.T.at a! ilia II No. 1, Pickett-Place; Temple-Bar COURSE OF EEC Amsterdam l9 2 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 19 Rotterdam— l2 Antwerp .. 12 5 Hamburgh.— ..... 36 10 Alton 36 11 Pasit,3day'ssight2s 25 Ditto . 2 U 25 50 Madrid 57 Cadiz 57 Barcelona ,15 &boa —s6l