Star. — London, England, 1824-11-09 00:00:00

.*. .tiOUS PA!cIICIII.ARS OF LORD MAYOR'S SH Front Times Tet.Escorg fur 185.) • All that remains of the Lord Ma yor's Shew, to re. corionsli-informed of its antient character, is tee first part of the procession. These are the poor ~ • ee of the company to which the Lord Mayor belongs , ihited long gowns and close caps of the Com p an y 's coiner, bearing painted shields on their arms, but with ,,.,t javelins. Srl many of these head the she was there e. years in the Lord Mayor's age. Their obsolete ecntume and hobbling walk are sport for the unsedate, who, from imperfect tradition, year after year, are ac 'costomed to call them old bachelors. The numerous eand• of. Gentlemen-ushers, in velvet coats, wearing chains of gold, and beating white staves, is reduced to half a dozen full dressed footmen, carrying umbrella, i: their hands. The antiquarian terniniicences occa• :.:e! , e,l by the throwing of substances that stone.eaters would covet from the tops of the houses, can :rise no more.* Even the giants in Guildhall, elevated upon octagon stone columns, to watch and ward the 'peat:East window, stand unrecognized, except in their gigantic capacity. Apropos of Gog and Magog:— before the present giants inhabited Guildhall, there were two giants made only of wicker-work and paste board; pot together with great art and ingenuity : and those two terrible original giants had the honour yearly to pace my Lord Mayor's Shew, being carried in great trtioneh in the time of the Pageants; and when that eminent annual service was over, teniounted their old stations in Guildhall, till, by reason of their very greet age; old Tian, with the help of a number of city rats and Mice, lad eaten up all their entrails. Until the last reparation of Guildhall, in 1815, the present giants stood with the old clock and a balcony of iron-wie k between them, over the stairs leading from th'e flail to the Courts of Law, and the Council Chamber. They are made of wood, and hollow within, and, from the method of joining and gluing the • in terior, are evidently of late construction ; buethey are too subitantiaily built for the perpose of being either carried or drawn, or any way exhibited in a pageant. The L d Mayor's S:ew is the only state exhibition in the metropo.i. that remains as a memorial of the g - re'at L'oiegs in the tiines of the Pageants. In a cu rious doctiption of the Shew as it was managed in 1575, it is related, that, to make way in the s:reetes, cettayne men were employed, apparelled like devells and wyde men, with sky bbs and certayne beadells. The number of persons who dined at Guildhall was One Thousand, all at the charge of the Mayor and the two• Sheriffs. This feast (the writer continues) costeth, 4031. whereof the Mayor payed) 200/. and each of the She' retie. 1001. Immediately after dyner, they go to the. churche of. St. Pante, the men bearynge staff, torches, end tare:aets, ethic!) torches are lighted when it is late, l,do're they' Cc) or from evenynge prayer.' In 1.585, there were chi;Jien in the procession, who personified Cle City, Magnanimity, Loyalty, Science, the Country, • and the river Tharries; they also represented a soldier,. a sailor, and nymphs, with appropriate speeches.— The Shew opened with a moor on the back of a lynx. Oa Sir Thomas Middleton's mayoralty, in 1613, the solemnity is described as unparalleled for the cost , art , add . magnificence of the shews, pageants, chariots, morning, noun, and night 1G53, 'the city page-anti, after'a discontinuance of about fourteen years, were revi,ed. Edmund Ciayton, the author of the description for that year, says, that oar metropolis, for - these planetary pageants, was as famous and re nowned in foreign nations, ac fir their faith, wealth, and valour.' In the Shew of 1639, an Earopean, an Egyptian, and a Persian, were personated. On Lord Mayor's Day, 1671, the ICn t ,r l Queen, and Duke of York, and most' of the Nobility, being present, there bete , subdry shews, shapes, scenes, speeches, and songs, in parts;' and. the like in 1672 and 1673, when the Fine; again grazed the triumphs.' At the alteration of the style, the Lord Mayor's Shew, which had been on the 29th of October, was changed to the 9th of November. The speeches in the pageants were usually composed' by the City Poet, an officer of the Corporation, with an annual salary, who provided a piinteddescription for the members of the Corporation before the day. Settle, the last City Poet, wrote ttie last pamphlet intended to describe a Lord Mayor's Shese; it was for Sit Charles lltincoinbe's, in 1708, bite the Pi ince of Denmark's death, the day be fore; prevented the exhibition. The last Lord Mayor who rode on horseback at his mayoralty, wets Sir Gilbert lleathcote, in the reign of Queen Anne. The mcidein exhibitions, bettered as they ace by the men in armour 'under Mr. Martiotie judicious manage. ment, have no pretension to vie w ith the grandeur of the ' London Titumphs: In 1760, the Court of Com mon Ceuntil recommended pageants to be exhibited for the entertainment of their Majesties on Lord Mayor's Day; Although such revivals ate inexpedient, yet. surely, • means may be devised for improving the ap pearance of the present procession, without Wither ex penditure from the City Funds, or interfering with the public appropriation of the allowance for the sisppert of the civic dignity.—See Hare's Ancient Mysteries. Such is the brief notice of the civic festival 'yclept 4 Lord Mayor's Day,' which the limits of this woe k en able us to present to our readers. And, as some of thenf; perl•taps, may be tempted to assist at the dinner at Guildhall, and, anxious to do honour to the august cetemonies of the day, :rely sacrifice a little too freely at the shrine of the wine-god,' we will tell them what to do' the next day, when with head-ache they awake;. —Aire • advice is from a man of experience in these matters: Ring for your Valet, bid hint quickly bring • Some hack and soda•walcr, then 'you'll know A pleasure worthy Xerxes, the great king ; For nut the best sherbet sublimed with snow, Nor the Srst spackle of the desert-spring, Nu'r Burgundy in all its son-wt glow, • Then vie with draughts of hock and soda-water. Having followed the poet's advice, and somewhat less oppre,sed with ennui than before they resorted to the refreshing draught, will our friends have the patience to hear what constitutes a least?' Nut haunch of venison, of flavour true, Fat, juicy, Nicely drest ; Nor turtle calipash of verdant hue; Net soup, in whose rich flood French cooks a thousand relishes infuse : Not fricaswes well stewed, . • This practice, derived perhaps from the kindly showering of comfits and sweet-cakes peculiar to the pageant, has lven abolished by the efforts of successive Lord Mayors. Nor France's greater Wait, higtatinted ragouts; .1 Not a sirloin of beef, Crowning a dish in which rich gravy lies; Not turbot, ocean-chief, Which ruddy lobster-sauce accompanies; No—a good appetite, And good digestion, turn into a feast • Whate'er front-tooth can bite, And grinders manducate, and palate taste. Be it homely bread and cheese, Or bacon smoked -- Be it onion, fiery root, Whose rank effluvia draws unbidden tears; Potato, Erin's fruit, . With which the Irishman his stomach cheers; Or oatmeal porridge, chief, — Undoubted chief of Scotland's rustic slops. Yet in these meals so plain, Let but sharp appetite as guest attend, And napkined Aldermen Nay grudge the bout with which the bits descend. This constitutes a least, To experience hunger, and have wherewithal ('though it be lot of the best) To stop the void bread-basket's healthy call. iday, as Sir JOHN POER BERESFORD was driving h;a pony chaise to Sir ARTHUR PAGET'S, oncoming near the gate at Northam, Wilts, the animal turned iound, and set off in full speed op the new road. Sir JOHN, in endeavouting to avoid a waggon, was thrown out, and we are sorry to add that his collar bone was bloken, and his right arm and one of his ancles dislocated. Having prompt surgical assistance, the dislocations have been reduced. SAVINGS 43 ANKs.—The following case was lately submitted to the ATTORNEY-GENERAL: CASF..-^" A Savings Bank has deposited its funds in the Bank of England—say to the amount of £lO,OOO. A forgery of the names of certain of the Trustees, successfully committed by one or more of their Co-trustees, and a sum, say of ae.5000, is thereby feloniously drawn out of the Bank of Englvid. Query.—Are the Trustees generally or individually liable to he called on to make good such sum so feloniously obtained, or are they, in other words, liable to he called on to make good losses not arising from their own persdno/ delinquency ?" OPINION OF TIM ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—" I am of opinion that the Trustees are not liable, either generally or individually, to inak;! good the sum drawn out of the Bank of England, in the manner abovemeptioned. (Signed) " J. S. COPLEY. " Lincoln's Inn, Oct. 22, 1824." A rumour has spread, says a French Paper, that the papers of Prince Eugene of Lettchtenberg have been subjected to an examination by superior authority. This Prince Eugene, it will be recollected, was the snn-in law of Bonaparte, Viceroy of Italy, and married to a Princess or Bavaria. Pt obably these papers a , e 'sit ia posed to contain information which it might be as ad vantageous for certain Princes to have concealed. It appears by the country papers , that on has of late ;risen fifty per cent. and that cattle, butter, cheese, and I provisions of all kinds, are considei ably higher in price than usual at this period of the year. It is worthy of remark, that none of the Kings of France have been succeeded in the throne by their own sons fOr nearly two centuries: the late King, Louts XVIII. succeeded his brother Lours XVI. who suc ceeded his grandfather Louts XV. who likewise suc ceeded 'his grandfather Louts XIV. -when about. five years of age; the present King, however, has .a son to succeed him in the event of his death. Tuesday, as John tiatlwey, E-q. of Skibbereen, was proceeding to distrait' a farm ci his near Ca aletowns end, for rent and arrears of tent, he was violently at tacked, and his skull fractured, by two notorious fellows named Sullivan,. alias Comba, and two others,. who are well known. An account of the outrage having reached Skibbereen, Captain VDriscoll, aided by Lieu:, tenant ILiwkshaw of the police, and a few of the West , Carbery Association, repaired to the spot, and after a. pursuit of some nii:es, Captain O'lltiscoll and his Asso dation, succeeded in securing one of the fellows, whol is lodged in Bryden~ ell. The population of the whole Replan empire, includ ing the Kingdom of Poland and the Principality of Finland, amounted, at the beginning of this year, ac cording to very credible statements, to 53,768,000 persons. The po -illation of Russia increases half a mil lion annually.—Dutch Paper. A Meeting of Clergymen and Gentlemen was held at Wednesbury, Staffordshire, on Wednesday. for the purpose of forming a Society for the Suppression of the ;Altman practice of Bull-baiting, when a series of re solutions were unanimously adulated. puny' BY FIGHTING.—A pitched battle, for five sovereign; a-side, was fought oft Saturday, on Mickle ham Comm. , n, Bucks and Oxoa, which proved fatal to Jem Barret, a mall whit has exhibited at the Fives-court. His adversary, Bill Pinball, a man also from Oxford• shire, had much the worst of the battle, which was fought in an inclosed ring. After fighting 21. rounds, 13.0 tet was run down with the side of his head against one of the rough huge stakes. He was taken up and carried off the ground in a sensele•s state, to the nearest public house, but he died before medical aid could be irocured. There ate 4507 Magi.trates on record in Ireland ; 1932 of whom are resident and acting, 266 acting though not resident, and 909 dead. Connaught has 780 Magistrates; Ulster 1188; Munster 1192, and Leinster 1377. Of this number, 187 are attached to Limerick, 140 to Clate, 142 to Kerry, 127 to Water ford, 231 to Tipperary, and 315 to Cork. Longford has the smallest number of Magistrates (67), and Cork the greatest. • Aw For, DENuarn Alan:sr OF THEQUAKERS.--A Dublin Morning Pavel of the '2d inst. giving an account of a Meeting at Water ford, a Pt lest is made to say —" I, and those who profess the same faith with me, as well as Protestants, believe that the Quakers, um egenerated in the waters of baptism, are not members of CHRIST, and of course, that they are by no me ins entitled to share in the fruits of Christian redemption."—Yet this Pt iest says, " I am a Minister of Religion—of a Religion which preaches charity to all mankind." Peggy Picket, an old offender, was remanded to the Penitentiary for 60 days. She opened a floodgate of foul language, and concluded by saying to the -Magis trate " You can't put inc on the stepping-mill, because I am the best washer in the Penitentiary, and I am al. ways put at the tub when there." The Justice endorsed on the commitment, " to be put on the stepping-mill," and handed it to Peg, who left the office in custody, swearing loudly in anger and disapointment.—Anteri cart Paper. Louis XV. had a knack of striking off the top of an egg-shell very cleverly, at a single stroke of his fork ; he therefore always ate eggs when. he dined in public ; and the Parisian cockneys, who came on Sundays to see the King dine, returned home less struck with his fine figure, than with the dexterity with which he broke his eggs. There was a doubt when the Suspi,:ious Husband was in rehearsal, what it should be caUed. Qeut, who was of the old School, and loved pompous declamatida, loOked with contempt on the pantomimic tricks in this comedy, and disdainfully mow mended that it should be called The Hat and Ladder. . X . lik :,..,-- t o . --. \ 1 1.9 . I , l ' C.°3* • v i ....v. ..,„,., .. . .. cp, ........ , .... •• i2.-...4" a - e _ • -1,7 otil ''sy .. 'a ...., .. s. . ":„.....„.„, 4 .. . -.....: ' E ....- 1 -• ~.. -.0 . POLICE LVTELLIGENCE." BOW-STREET. niter Patrick was charged with robbing Mr. Radcliffe, of Graves- I end, of his watch. -- Simmons stated, that on Thursday four weeks Radcliffe.afts at the Ship, in James-street, Covent-garden, in a state of intoxication ; a hackney-coach was procured to convey him to his lodging, and, as he was leaving the house, the prisoner, who pretended to assist, tripped Mr. R. up, and fell with hint. The prisoner then jumped up, and ran off with hls watch ; but, front tee description given of his person, he was apprehended. The prisoner said, he supposed it would be useless to say any thing now • but he had nothing but his character to depend on for a livelihood ; if his name got into the Papers, he should be " done. up," and he hoped the Magistrate would sec to that. Sir R. Maxie. replied, the Gentlemen of the Press came there, and they were always very glad to see them ; but he had no con• tronl over them. Prisoner—l only mentioned it because I don't want to lose my character. Sir It. Minim—The sooner you get rid oh•our present character the better, I think. You and I hare met before, you know. Prisoner—True ; but it is a long lane that has no turning. lle was remanded till Mr. Radcliffe can come to Gordon. Edmonds and Ante Hoky were charged with a daring highway robbery. A Mr. Berl idge, an attorney's clerk, was going to the , a-la-mode beef shop, in Ship-yard, Temple Bar, on Tuesday night, when he was knocked down by three men, ana robbed of six sove reigns. A female took an active part, and the prisoners were ap prehended on Sunday night, answering the description of sortie of the party.—They denied the charge, but wete remanded. WORSIIIP-STREE.7. Yesterday, Ann Edwards (who had been the week before con victed for embezzling three minces of blank organzine silk, th• pro perty of her emplorfr, Mr.Tallant, of Steward-street, Spitallields), was brought before Nit.. BENETT and Mr. Ointoatm, the presiding Magistrates, by NVaters, the officer. The prisoner, in mitigation of punishment, proJt:ccd a cettilicate of good conduct and behaviour for three years, from a person of the name of Parsons, in Bethnal green-road, to whom she served her apprenticeship. This certifi cate, on inquiry, proved to be genulue.—The prisoner was com mitted to the House of Correction for fourteen days. MARY-LA-BONNE. Zlr. S. //rooks, a respectable tradesman, in Fast -street, W 34 charged with having threatened to assassinate A. Boswell, F. q. of Upper York-pace. llr. Dusws.ll said the defendant called at his house on • Saturday nig!:t, and repeatedly threatened to blow his brains out. Ile et uld devise no cmie for his threats. Mr. Brooks, however, said the complainant hasi bean for some time annnying his slaughter, • only thirteen years or age, by offers of a ruinous tendency, which the child tonbrmed, and said she bad been obliged to implore the protection of passengers in the street against him, and that he had several times endeavoured to entice her away. I ler former state ment WAS co: lii ni d by two witnesses. The Magistrae then bound both complains:it acid defendant over to keep the peace. 14 A It I.BOROUG H-STIt EET. Testerdaybeing the day announced for the re-examination of dunces Haley, a fruiterer. who has been in custody some days upon suspicion of having set fire to the premises which he occupied, with intent to defr..od tile Beacon Fire Mae, in which he WAS insured, 014 Office :eat all the approaches to it were crowded to a degree rever before ea c..rdt d. Mr. ALLEN', the Barrister, and a Clerk of Mr. lIASSIEft'S attended on behalf of tare prisoner; and Mr. Caostar, the Solicitor, appear: d for the prosecution. The prisoner, who is a respectable looking mail, was brought front Tothill-fields prison, where he has been con fined, and placed at the bw before Sir G. FASII.AST, the Sitting Magistrate. lie is about thirty years of age, and wore a large drab coloured box coat, without any other under it. The witnesses examined were Mr. W. Dundee, awiie.inerchant, who occupied the upper part of the 'eise No. 9, Argyll-place, h .ving let the shop and lower part to the prisoner; Nathaniel Nixon and William Fowles, two watchmen ; James Staples and Richard Weatwood, firemen; James Smart, engineer to the County Fire Office ; John Page, engineer to the Royal Exchange Fire Office; Thomas Whioney, clerk to the &aeon Fire Insurance Office; and Mr. Archib..ll Scott, appraiser and auctioneer. The most important circumstances deposed to by th:se witnesses were, that on breaking open the shop door the persons who enter tel discovered a wood cover ing that was over a staircase, similar to that which is seen in bakers' shops, on fire ; this place was shout two yards long and one wide; it was close to the ceiling of the sl o p, and on it sees e laid several bundles of wood, Al orange baskets and chests, and pieces of wain .scottiog, all of.which were on fire—that a cupboard in the kitchen was found so fast closed that the Men who ventured into the place • could . not open it, and at last it burst open and sent forth such a volume of flare, that a person then near it was compelled to escape as rapidly as possible—that there could have been no connection be tween the tire in the shop and that which afterwards broke out in the kitchen—that the prisoner was insured for £3OO, and made a claim after the fire for £248, besides aeltal for loss of lousiness— that, notwithstanding it appeared from an inventory nude in July last, and lons the opinion of the appraiser, (Lit the whole of his turniture and utensils at that time were not worth mare than £2O ; that he admitted after the fire to the appraiser, that the property de stroyed, was the same as in th it inventory, with the exception of some articles since dispwted of; and further, chat She appraiser found the articles of fait:Rare after the fire to correspond with the inventory, with the . exception of a chest of drawers and a clock, which had , been removed.—Other witnesses remaining to be ex , amined, the prisoner Was remanded. In consequence of a pet;ilotl to the Earl of llarewood, the Lord Lieutenant of the Riding, from the prisoners l i confined for de! it in the gaol of the prison belonging to the Court of Requests at B: adford, four Magistrates, attended by a number of the Commissioners, visited! that gaol on Thursday, the 27:11 ult. when the situation of the debtors was found to be very deplorable, and one of them was actually in icons ! On inquiry, it ap peared that this punishment had not been inflicted by the gaoler, butt by the bailiff, who, th,nigh he does not live near the I:rison, was accustomed to lock up the dont, and take the key with him. It is proper to add, that the unfortunate man thus manacled, could be con fined here for no other offence than because he could not pay a debt under 40s. Ordets were of course in stantly given to take off his irons. The superintendence of this prison doe: not belong to the Magistrates, but to the Commissioners. _ -Marquis Otigo has just made, at Rome, a successful trial of a new fire-engine. By his method the water, propelled in mass, and•falling iwtorrents on all the parts (In tile, covers them instantly with R) great a volume of water, that the most impetuous flames are compelled to yield to this species of universal inundation. The expe- . , riment was made with great success by the inventor, in the presence of a great number of sevens. It perfectly succeeded, both with reference to the handiness of the mantravre, and the rapidity of the result, which did not require mole than a few minutes. ALI PACHA'S METHOD OF IMPROVING HIS COOKS. 16 Pilau, or boiled rice, the usual dessert of the Turks, and over which they pour curdled cream, being now served up, the Vizier, dipping in his spoon, discovered two or three small leathers; he immediately judged that his pilau had been boiled in the water in which the under cooks steep the poultry previously to plucking it. At that instant," says M. Pouqueville, " I saw the Satrap turn pale, and immediately symptoms of alarm and terror seized his attendants. What is this? Ahr His voice was completely altered, when, his-eyes acci dentally meeting mine, not being able (I know - not why) to continue his invective, he suddenly burst into a loud fit'of laughter. You see, my son, how lam served; some dal , or other I shall certainly hang up a few of them.' ' 1 hat will not improve their cookery.— ' Oh, indeed it will—if you knew how essential it is to good order !'—' For this once I hope you will pardon them." Yes, but they must eat the pilau boiled in the dish-water, with all the feathess in it (and this sentence was executed to the very letter). But for you,' said he, their heads should be in my court-yard.' At this time, there were about half a dozen exhibited there, previ ously to being sent to Constantinople? Lift of AliPacha. SALFORD SESSIONS. MOCK AUCTIONS. RiehardPoyser, Joseph Garside, and Edward Y a t es, were charged with a conspiracy to cheat and defraud Thomas Percival of his coney, by inducing him ts a buy a metal watch, which they represented to be a (. ( 41 one. Percival, the prosecutor, on the 3d of Au t o v , t last, ss as passing up Shude-hill along with his wife, when they entered the auction-room of the pri rtn er Poyser. The only persons in the room %s ere the pri• sorters, witness's wife t and himself: Poy:er was silk handkerchiefs, and on his entering the roam, a was knocked down to one of them. A gokl was then put up, which was warranted to be tile :e i ) thing, and Percival taking it to be a golden La: hid 31. 3s. and it was knocked doss n to him iastcr...-, The gold watch turning out to be not worth a :at a warrant was obtained, and the parties taken 1.c.„..: the Magistrates. The Jury found .all the prisoners Gray. The CHAIRMAN, in passing sentence, said, that the case was a very serious one, and of great importanc e to the Public, particularly to the poor of Manchere r . These mock auctions had done more to defraud the lower classes than anything else. He was happy t hi s prosecution had taken place, and he hyped it would have the effect of putting down mock auctions altogether. At the conclusion of this address, he sentenced Poy. ser and Yates to two years' imprisonment in Lancit,tcr Castle, and Garside, who was a pensioner, and in hum ble circumstances, and moreover a mere servant, to six months imprisonment in Manchester jail. Poyser then shook Garside heat tily by the hand, ani with Yates, left the bar with great indiffetence. A man_named Robert Curry, arrive.l in Whitehr:eri last week, who was reported to have died in !merit.: some time ago. A subscription was entered into for !iii supposed widow and her family ; and at the time of his unexpected return they were all in mourning. An alarming fire broke nut onWedneiclay right, in the offices at Smiths Castle, Roxbargirshire, belonging to Sir Wm. F. Elliott, Bart. of Stobbs and Wells; the fi:-.! raged with much fury for tome time ; but owing to Elie exertions of the people, it was fortunately got under without doing any very considerable dsniage. It is supposed that it originated through carelessness, in having left some flax near the fire in the w:ohing-house. BANNISTER being asked his opinion of a new sirger who had just appeared at Covent-Garden, " Enid ('inures, " he may he Rubin Mod this season, but he will be robbing kin Lis the next." Bum's. Nov. 1, the lion. Mrs. Toler ' of a s c n. In la,cly of the Rev. D. Twiss Riordan, A.B. n: a daughter. `IAIUUED. Wednesday, at Plymouth, the Rev. M. S. Alexander, to Nis Deborah Ltvy, late of Stonehouse. Nov. 5, at Barnbrough, John Pitzmattrice, Eq. late or the Rifle Brigade, to Frances Maria, daughter ut the Rev. Henry W.tt kins, of Barnbrough. Thursday se'noight, at Gretna Green, Lieutenant Williams. of the 44th Regiment, to Anne, only daughter of John &mon, of Houghton [louse, 'near Northampton. Sunday sc'rmight, at Taney Church, the Rev. Henry Wyn”.., jun. to Marianne ' only daughter of the late S. Richard-, 1•:,.i. oi ' Stephen's-green Dublin. • At Redcliffe Chinch, the Rev. Thomas Whizta, of Tiverton, Devon, to dary, only daughter of XII-. ltobt. Veryard, of lliistu'i. At Battersea,, Mr. Iticht , rd Peele, of Wisbech, to ilLtriaitne, t.•likst dau7later of Mr. J. Ashlin, of Rush-hill House, Wandsworth ru4,!. DIED. Oct. 17, 'Elizabeth, the wife of John Cohholtl, Esti, of wells, Ipswich, a Lady of extras&dinary mental powers and ments, and widely known as a patroness and cultivator of lititra:..ie and the fine arts. _ . August 21, at Jamaica, Mr. Alexander Gibson, surgeon, Li:: ct Greenock. Oct. 7,0, near North Queensf-try, William Gurley, Esq. of I'e ter4tope, St. Vincent's, Captain in the 55th, or Aberdeenshire Ito. giment of Militia. Saturday, at llampstead, Robert, son of the late Rev. V( in. I Chapman, Vicar of Margate. The 23d ult. at his house, Prospect•place, Paddington, Willi:lnt Bramwell, Esq. in his 72d year. A just and honourable man, attd deservedly esteemed and respected by ati who knew him. At Bencoolen, island of Sumatra, Lieutenant Henry Watson, of the Local Corps, and formerly of the 87th Regiment. Nov.;, hi Dublin, the Rev. John Sa!roon, of Liffey.st. Chape!. The 9th. ult. at his residence, near Utrecht, Netherland., John Louis Bosch, aged 71, Senior Admiral of the Netherlands nee:, and the last survivor of the °facers who obtained gold medals fi: their gallantry in the action off the Dogger Bank. NEAVGATE AN. LF:ADRN HALL MARK ETS. Nov. 8. Beef *s 4d to 3s 4d I Veal Mutton ........Ss Btl to 3s 8d Pork ss Od to 5s 44 Lamb Os Od to Os Od PRICES or HAY AND ST. JAMES ' S. Hay 31 04 to 51 10s Od Clover 41 Os Od to 61 Os Od Straw 21 2s 04 to 21 14$ Od iTRAW YESTERDAY. WHITECHAPEL. Hat 31 lOs to :a 104 0,1 Clover 41 109 to 61 10s od Straw 21 2s to 21 109 01 PRICE o► TALLOW, Town Tallow 42s Od fellow Russia • ... ....• 573 Od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff SOAP, &c. per 1116 Ditto rough Yellow Soap Mottled . Curd . ...... .. 82s Od Graves . ..... 164 od PRICE, OF HOPS. wry/ POCK NT& tiaw ZAGS. 120 s to 160 s I Kent 105$ to 140 110! to 126$ Sussex 4 100. to 115 120 s to 160 s Essex Kent Sussex Esse: eed.od, RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. 2s 8d to 2s Ind stone) Middlings ... 3s Od to 3s 2d PRICE OF LEATHER. ilutts, .50 to 561bs each 2od to 22d per lb Ditto, 5G to GGlbs each.............. 4 23d to. 24d Dressing Hides »....... "••••••• 174 to 19d Fine Coach Hides 204 to 22d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs ... " lBd to 21d Calf Skins, 3610 4Olbs ......... Ditto SO to 701bs Ditto 70 to 80Ibs Small Seals, Greenland).. Large Ditto ............. .............. Tanned Hone Hides - 1114 to 15d Spanish Hone Hides... "•........ .. ... COAL MARKET, NOV. s. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 78k Newcastle 30 411 Sunderland 161 Price. 7.38 6d to 415 415 Od 7.0 s Od to 426 Od IIS DAY. • MAlLS—'_—__ ___ __ Asa. IPUIr. A Ail. Der+ Dublin 1 0 Francs 1 0 Waterford • 1 0 Hamburgb 0 t Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 illiabers 4 3 0 Lisbon 0 0 Holland 1 o Go•teOurgh 0 2 Leeward Islands 0 0 Milts 1 0 America 1 0 HI G 1-1- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. litiru mg - • - 22 ' , ulnas', atter 4 • Artsrurvis 1 • 44 plumes after 4 140/iDON : pecdt lwkidi:eiey J. F. &CALM, at the Sus Oerar.s, No. ii.Fielti-Place, Yemple-Bar. ~.'H . v N Tbat te %Wired %atm intim& on tbi bal Dr Val Gal Gn Ha Lel And am ed, Prevent separate The I aPPIYini r. St Porton modo , G the Put to the Each delivere aecomp Ming sum of of One Hundn The behalf, TH That eakial wheat" re rah as Wig 1 IFNI* Ord delver aecomj s of The half, re a; . c:; r 7 .• I Tha Tactic Ankh Reit* PA A bl NE NE The Toot& not la The Soo &Owl whoa tw tag taut 014 is —eke nada has be tabled To Coati tons Beata *yid And And Ate t than Vicki teiriv tred Irriii than is th tas ad - . - -- egad