Star. — London, England, 1825-09-20 00:00:00

QUARANTINE AT MALTA. COPT OF A CIRCULAR LETTER, ADDRISSIM TO THE SRI TIRII C'INSULS AT TILE PRINCIPAL PORTS IN THE AM. DITERE ARRA N. "MALTA, Jvst 2s. 44 S 1 It —lt appearing by a letter from one of the Sanita establishments in the Mediterranean, to the Consul resi dent in Malta of a Foreign Power, that a supposition prevails that this Government intends some relaxation of the existing quarantine resttictions, to which invari ably are subject all vessels, persons, and goods, arriving at Malta hforn 1.7..,upt, the coast of Ihrbary, or any other place liable to suspicion, I am directed to request that you will immediately notify to the S mita Depart ment at Jour port, that no relaxation of the existing quarantines will be allowed at Malta on any pretence whatever, and that the Sanita regulations, as at present here establi,hed, will continue to be maintained with the utm ,st rigour.—l have the honour, &c. (Signed) " FRED. HANKEY, " Cbief Secretary to Government." MALTA, JULY 27. A letter from Tunis, dated the '2oth instant, men tions that a Greek crtfzer is off that coast, boat ding and plundering vessels w'thout any respect to nation or flag. Another letter states, that the Coral Company has pur chased a steam-vessel to be employed on the Barbary coast, which wits hourly expected at Tunis. The 1 Bowing is a copy of a communication made to the European Consuls, which has been officially transmitted to his Honour the Lieutenant-Governor, for the guidance of Masters of vessels trading betvieen Malta and the pmt of Bona: mauve or A COMStUNICATION MADE TO THE ZUILOPEAN CONSULS 013(1. NAL, AT A DIVAN HOLD THIS DAT, THE 11TH or JUNE. 1823. " It having been represented to his Highness the hey, that, not withstanding she decrees in force against the illicit introduction of gunpowder, the smuggling of that article is carried to a great extent at the port of Bona, by the crews of the European boats and small craft that resort thither for the coral fishery, and other purposes, by whom it is sold to the Arabs, Kobyles, and other enemies of the Algerine Goveniment ; and also that great disorder and riot cow stantly occur at the taverns, liquor-sbope, and the houses of ill-fame kept by Europeans within the said town of Bons:—the Govern tr.ent deems it expedient to inform the respective European Consuls- General to this Regency, that, with a view of putting a stop to such contraband traffic and disorderly conduct, tbc Admiral Ali Rais is about to be sent to Bona for the purpose of promulgating and put. ting in force the following decrees. " 1. That if at any time hereafter any gunpowder, beyond the quantity of one Algerine pound, be found in any house in the town ut Bona, the same, together with the house and all property found therein, shall be confiscated ; and if any be found on board any vessel or boat in the harbeur, (except such as put in there by stress of weather or other legitimate cause) exceeding a quarter of a can tar Algerine weight (about ::.51bs. English), the same as well as the vessel or boat and cargo shall be forfeited, and the crew sent out of the kingdom forthwith. " it. That all Europeans (the Vice-Consuls and their families es. cepted) now residing at Bona, and for whose conduct the Vios. Consul of the nation to which they respectively belong will Aft bold himself responsible, shall be forthwith sent out of the kingdom, allowing them ten days for the purpose of arranging their affairs, within which time the Regency engages that all debtsiusdy due to them shall be paid. " 3. That for the future no European (except the Vice-Consuls and their families) shall become a resident at Bona mithout the special permission of the Regency, granted at the'instance and under the guarantee of the Consul general of the nation to which be may belong. " 4. That hereafter no European shall be allowed to keep or set up a taveni,eating-house, or liquor-shop in the town of Bata under asy pretext whatever, nor shall any European women or children (except those belonging to the families of the Vice Consuls) be hereafter permitted to reside there. " Lastly. That the Regency will not be answerable for any molestation or injury that may be offered or done to any vessel or boat hovering along the coasts and in the small creeks and bays in the neighbourhood of Bona, the inhabitants whereof are frequently in open' hostility against the Algerine Government." NEW SOUTH WALES. PROM THE AUSTRALIAN. The Almorall was chartered by Government, or by the Cummissary, in the early part of September last, to make a voyage to Batavia, to fetch a cargo of sundries, consisting of rice; of dollars, of sugar, of wheat, and of tea, to meet and provide against the horrors of an ap prehended (by whom we know not) famine. Now, it so happens, that Batavia is in those limits within which the East India Company have and possess the exclusive sight of trading—more particularly in the article of tea. it happens, that though the Almorab, under certain conditioas, and with a proper license, might have brought hither a general cargo, exclusive of tea—that her three hun ; ired chests, er rather, I believe, quarter chests of tea, were considered as subjecting her to all the pains and penalties of an illicit trader ; so at least were the officers advised of his Majesty's ship the SLANZY, which guards the entrance of Sydney Cove. Accordingly, on the day atter her arrival, and when it was known where she had been, and what she had got, a boat's crew, ac eompanied by the First Lieutenant of the SLANIT, pro ceeded on board, clapped a lock.ona.he hatches, sealed up the ship's papers, tiger and all, and declared the Al morals a lawful prize. Dispatches, telegraphic and post. were immediately set a-going between Paramatta and Sydney. The Captain of the man. of-war declared it to be his duty to seize the ship on belt Ilf of the East India Company. The Governor, it is generally rumoured, has disclaimed participation in the greater pint of this mercantile speculation. His Excellency, it is under stood, gave his sanction to only so much of the project a; extended to a cargo of rice. The Government, there-' log e . 4:e com pletely exonerated from the consequences ; and the conflict, if any there be, will be between the East. India Company i n the one hand. and the char terers on the other. Nothing, it is said, can prevent a total condemnation. 'The cargo is very valuable—it has been vasicusly estimated. The dollars, it has been asserted, amount to 25,0001. Some steps, it is expected, will immediately be taken to determine whether the Supreme Court has jurisdiction, and if it be found to p(ISSI:SS it, then the validity of the seizure will be tried. FROM THE A CATRALIAN OF MARCH S. The Alsnoralr dropped down to Point Piper on Tues day awl-fling by daybreak. It was anticipated that (s:•veinnient, after adopting the act of the charterers, woul J use r uch means as might be deemed Dec •ssary to get possession cf the cargo of the Almorah, and endea vour, if pcssible, to set aside the seizure, and prevent a condemnation of it. The Attorney-General formed an opini , ,n, that very strong measures would be justi sable on the part of Government in recapturing the allgo, and rescuing it c•ut of the hands of the SLANEY. in consequence of this opinion. a warrant was applied for ar.d obtained from the Superintendent of Police, and with this the Attorney-General proceeded in a boat towards the ship. Those on board warned all boats off, and w ould allow none to come alongside. Several boats trade to her, but when they persisted in nearing. some show of firing was made from on board by letting off a iew blank cartridges. The boat in which the Attorney-Gev.eral was proceeding, when within hail, v as a aved to like tie rest, and saluted like the rest. EXTRAORDINARY CLAM UPI)N THE . 1 nuns OF NORTHUMBERLIND. It will be recollected, that a poor woman applied short time ago for advice as to the manner in which it would by advisable for her to proceed, in order to make known a claim which she bad upan the Doke of ] Not thomberland, and that she 'toted that her grand- Father, Mr. Lomas, who was married to the Dowager{ Duchess of Somerset, had magnanimously gin. opl to the Percy family 80,0001. for which he had the b. nd i of his wife. All the circumstances stated upon that' occasion were, it appears, well founded; but there were two or three inaccuracies, which, as the case is extremely important to bothparties, we think it neces sary to correct. The name of the unfortunate grand daughter of Mr. Lomas, is Webster, and not Lomas. Her father was a citizen of London, and carried on business at No. 87, Newgate-street. Mr. Cesar, one of the Parish Officers, who investigated her case, when she was compelled, by the sudden death of her father, ; and the refusal of the Northumberland family to mak e any permanent provision for her, state, that he believes it to be true in all its leading particulars. The state ment that the applicant's mother had received a pen sion, was erroneous, for her mother was no more, before her grandmother, who was the wife of Mr. I.omas, died. Notwithstanding the fact that many days have elapsed since the publication of the remarkable cir- 1 cnmstances of the case, and that the Duke of Nor-, thumberland has been applied ti by petition and by , letter, no notice whatever has been taken of the matter, ' and the unfortunate pauper has often expressed a wish that if the Duke supposes her to ,be an impostor, he' would vindicate himself by prosecuting her—a course by which her claim would be settled beyond the pos sibility of further dispute. When the widow of Mr. Lomas died, her only survivor, the complainant, ap plied to the Rev. Dr.Macleod, the Rector of St. Anne's, Soho, and put into his possession, according to her statement, the original letter of the late Duke of Nor., thumberland, promising to take care of the descendants, 'of Mr. Lomas, in order that he might interfere in tbel Percy family in her behalf, and procure a continuanee l of the annuity of 25/. per annum, which had been paid to Mrs. Lomas for 32 years. The Duke of Northum berland, it was stated to the parish - officers, excused himself from making any provision for the descend ant of Mr. Lomas, on the ground that the Earl of Beverley, the second grandson of the Duchess of So merset, was in possession of the magnificent fortune which Mr. Lomas gave up with such noble disinte restedness. In August, 1820, the Earl of Beverley paid a visit to the widow of Mr. Lomas, and gave her a guinea. He was exceedingly desirous that she should give up the letter of the late Duke of Northumberland, acknowledging the obligations of the family to the descendants of Mr. Lomas; but this additional evidence of the disinterestedness of her family she positively re , . . Lined to give ; and being a woman of a high spirit, ad dressed his Lordship in terms not by any means agree.' able to the delicate ear of prosperity, especially from one who was considered in the light of a poor relation. The Earl has mostly resided in France since that period, and, therefore, has not been applied to. We have learned that soon after the pauper had put her lase into the bands of the Rev. Dr. M'Leod, and en trusted him with the letter of the late Duke, she was asked by him whether, if the Duke made a permanent provision for her, she would consent to give up the letter containing the secret ? To this she eadily con sented, understanding that the Rev. Gentlemip had been in communication with his Grace. She was somewhat surprised a short time afterwards, upon learning from the Doctor, that his Grace would give no more than 251. and that upon the receipt of that sum, he (the Doctor) bad given up the letter. She then had no alternative. She was in a deplorable condition, and she took the 25/. No application was made by her wail about two years afterwards, when she applied, in a supplicatory letter, to Lord Prudhoe, the brother of the Duke of Northumberland, stating the nature of her claims. From his Lordship she received 51. When this pittance was exhausted, she applied again, and the Duke sent her 201. on which she lived for 12 months. All her subsequent applications proved fruitless, and she was driven, as before stated, to seek relief from the parish. The parish officers, although they can make no distinction in their allowance, to the descend ant of the gallant Gentleman, to whose generosity the noble family are indebted for so large an addition to their wealth, treat her with great respect and kindness. Mr. Cesar, the hosier, of Newgate-street, when in office as an Overseer, very benevolently exerted himself in her behalf.—The following, we are a:soled, is a verba tim copy of the letter from the late Duke of Nor thumberland, to suppress which, such strenuous exer tions were made. M To John Cowslade, Esq. " Alnwick, January ist, 1790. " Data Sts—l have received yours, indesing one Irons Mrs. Lomas, and in consequence of your information, and her distress, I I am very twilling to allow her SOL a-year for life, which I shall commence as from Christmas last. I have, therefore, inclosed a check for 25i. for the first halt year. I should not have troubled you on this occasion, but I thought it world give Mrs. Lomas aa l additional pleasure to receive Ibis information from your b a nd s ; 1 and I have no doubt but my brother, who is in possession of my late grandmother's personal fortune, which Air. Lomas undoubt edly might have claimed; will make any addition as may be thought necessary to the above sum. Your's, sincerely, " NORTHUMBERLAND." The Duke afterwards made use of the remarkable expression, 6 6 Whilst a Percy lives, a descendant of Lomas shall never rant." The unfortunate pauper, to whom, Gov knows, it would be charitable in some one of this great family, which is, perhaps, the wealthiest Yr all England, to bear in remembrance the immense sacrifice made in their favour, and the honourable assurance given by the late Duke of the eternal grati tude due to his benefactor, appeared yesterday at the !Mansion-house to make inquiries as to whether any thing had been beard respecting her case ? and was an swered in the negative. Her condition is indeed mise. rabic, and it appeared to those who saw her, that she was not rit all likely to be long a burden-to any one. Govesnment have at length given orders for the re moval of the Victualling Department from Chatham to 'Sheerness. The Costom-hothe at Rochester will then be established on the premises now occupied by the Victualling Department at Chatham. lir a pitched battle for 20 sovereigns, in Cheync-fields, between Buntingford and Cambridge, on S.ttnrday, Feltham was killed in a combat with Bishop Harvey, a superior boxer. They had f ught fifteen gallant rounds, when Feltharis was hit down by a r i g h t -h a:i d ed blow u pon the temple, from which he never recovered, although he fought four other rounds under every dis advantage. He left the ground in a state of stupor, and died on his road home. POLICE INrELLIGENCE; . GUILDHALL Mu Chapman, living in Ellint's-court, Old Bailey, was brought up on suspicion of viplating several children. The prisoner's con duct to a girl, now twelve years old, his only attendant, induced the females in the neighbourhood to watch his motions. A hole was accordingly bored from the staircase through the wainscot of his apartment, and he was seen in such a duration with his little at tendant as to confirm, to the fulleSt event, thf suspicions enter ' tamed of him. , The earliest opportunity was embraced to inform the child's parent of the circumstance, wbp communicated them to the Overseers of Ckrkenwell, where he resides, and by them the preset prosecution was commenced. The connexion between the prisoner and theglrl commenced three years ago, and her evidence went to establish the full accomplishment of the crime. This was' the case in another instance, and it is understood there are four mare in reserve. Mr. Fish, the Overseer, wishing to have other witnesses examined, the prisoner was remanded. BOW-STREET. Cuiuous Arrats.—Four young Gentlemen, named IL Hamlin, F. Hamlin, T. Hughes, and R. Hughes, were brought before G. IL Missatm.t., Esq. charged, under the late Act, by which taking fruit from trees in any inclosed ground is made felony. The case was this:—Mr. Hunt, who keeps a seminary for the education of young Gentlemen, at llammersmith, did, in the afternoon of Fri day last, observe certain of the above culprits making free with several of certain vegetable substances hanging on a certain bough of a certain tree, commonly called pears. Mrs. Hunt, thinking that her remonstrances would be sufficient to induce the bold in truders - to desist from their illicit practices, came out and visited them with several verbal proofs of her wrath. She told them to get oil the wall, or she would call forth that most awful of all per sonages, her husband. But this being disregarded, she put her threat into execution, and called Mr. Hunt. He came out, with his feeling. chafed into a state of considerable wrath, and prepared to wreak his vengeance on the uneourteous varlets who had thus invaded his property. Ile found leaning on the wall a young man of a much mere advanced age than the real criminals. Rage is blind, and Mr. Hunt immediately desired him to get down. No birch was at that time exhibited, and therefore the obedience ren dered was not quite so prompt as might be wished. Mr. Hunt then seised him by the leg, and endeavoured to force him down.— The young Gentleman then jumped into the garden, and spoke pretty warmly to Mr. Hunt ; b e called his servant, and they both seized him to turn him out of the garden; the prisoner 'then struck the servant, and on being required to say who he was, he presented Mr. Hunt his card ; that was refused, and at length be left the pre mises; afterwards he abused Mr. H. as a man devoid of courage, and ho Gentleman; Mr. Hunt then came to Bow -street, and ob tained a warrant against the three young Gentlemen for robbing him of his pears, and against the fourth for an assault. When it came to be hear d, it Is but justice to Mr. Hunt to say, that he with- i drew the charge of felony, and merely proceeded for the assault. The young Gentleman refusing to make any apology, be was obliged to Ilnd bail. This may, perhaps, serve as a warning to the juvenile members of society, not to des ire and covet other men's pears, lest they should not find so merciful a prosecutor as Mr. H. TNT CAPTAIN OP Till CAas.—Thswss Cer/11104 alias Cepkiirs Corey, was brought before Sir Rscx.tan !hangs, charged with an assault on a man named Wallis.—The assault having been proved, the defendant was required to find bail. Not being prolided in that manner, be was committed.—Mr. Wallis then said, " Oh, Sir Richard, you don't knew bow much good you have done. That Cornwall is Captain of the Cads, who are the common nuisance of every coach-stand." Tux Wsrens:an vunectuvan.—Two young men were brought up by one of the guardians of the night, on a charge e disorderly conduct. The young men said in their defence, that they were returning home on Saturday night through Drury-Luie, when a chimney.sweep snatched the hat of one of them, and run away. They called to the watchman, but be refused to go after the of- fender, because it was a different parish. In a few minutes they came over, and having managed to raise an altercation with the defendant, he took them to the watch-house. Sir R. Blame severely reprimanded the watchman. The idea of making a distinction of parishes, in such a case, was mere nonsense. The watchrisen were always ready enough to bring ridiculous charges like the present to the alike, but be never found one of them bringing a criminal charge. The conduct in this instance was grossly improper.—The defendants were then dismissed. MARLBOROUGILSTREET. Yesterday Sir Paul Baggott, Bart. and a Magistrate for the county of Gloucester, Alfred Barrett, Esq. and James Sims, Esq. wire brought up from St. James's watch-house, before F. A. Boa. Esq. the sitting Magistrate, on •arious charges of assault. It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses, that a squabble arose between Mr. Barrett end a watchman in Regent-street, on Saturday night ; that Sir Paul Baggott joined in the fray in suppnft of his friend—that a grand contest followed, in which Mr. Sims was by some means or other involved; and that, finally, the guardian of the night obtained the aid of a number of holders and post-boys from a neighbouring stable, and succeeded in capturing the three Gentlemen, who were ordered to find ball for the alleged assaults. WORSHIP-STREET. Joyous, driver of a Stoke Newington coach, was charged with furious driving, and when remonstrated with by a passenger, con ducting ►itself in an insolent manner, and putting himself in a boxing attitude. He was fined XS, and Ss. casts. UNION-HALL. Ax hum Winn.—A disgraceful circumstance occurred at an early hour on Sunday morning, in One Tun-court, White-street. Southwark, arising out of an Irish Wake, which was celebrated in some obscure apartments in a house In the court, by which the whole neighbourhood was disturbed; and yesterday a stint man, named Aunts Edwards, was brought up,accused of being engaged in the transaction. According to the testimony of a watchman, there had been a noise every evening at the house, since the death - of an elderly Irishman, who had occupied the apartments, and a vast number of Irish people of both sexes assembled there, and Indulged in plentiful libations. Saturday night about midnight the uproar and confusion in the apartments were so great, that all the neighbourhood was disturbed, and presently afterwards the party rushed out. after quarrelling inside, and commenced fighting in the court. The watchman sprang his rattle and seized the defendant. He and the remainder of the people fled before assistance arrived. The house presented a sin gular appearance, when the watchmen went in, as the chairs and tables were upset in the quarrel, and even the coin was lying on the floor, with the dead body rolled out. It was however placed securely in the coin, and interred that afternoon. The defendant was fined 53. fer being intoxicated, which having paid, he was discharged. THAMES POLICE. Thomas Rice, who was ordered to be brought up yesterday, to give an opportunity to other persons to prefer charges against him, was placed at the bar ; but no other charge was exhibited. Ur. Day, Clerk to Messrs. Rich and Fearnley, Solicitors, of Ratcliff Cross, and who attended on the prisoner's behalf, applied to the Magistrates to have the drafts that were brought forward by Mr. Potter impounded, that they might hereafter b• proceeded upon.— The Magistrate asked Evans , the officer, if he had made inquiri e s if the acceptances to the bills at the prisoner's house were ge nuine ? The officer said they were, except one, which was accepted by Mrs. Linsey. but which was sanctioned by her husband. The prisoner then applied for some duplicates of his furniture. that was taken (rein him, as he said the time was near expiring. The Ma gistr are said be could say nothing to it, as the other case was heard before another Magistrate; but these would be no objection to re turning any papers that were unconnected with the present transac tions, but those which were, would upon no acnount be given up.— lie was then removed, preparatory to his being taken to Rew rite for trial. T. Mulligan, of Notthlhatn-place, Whiteebapel Road, was con victed In the penalty of 410, for hawking and selling tea unlicensed. A very active canvass commenced yesterday in the city of London. The Fren.sh Papers a e in mourning for Louts-XVIII., last Friday being the a n n i versary o f hi s death. That day was a hoiiday, and as the printing-offices were 'shut, there was no paper printed on Saturday. This is a very inconvenient tribute of respect, hut the most whimsical compliment iv, that paid by the Courier rraucnite, wh:c4 reprints the whole of the Constitu tional Charter, as the most disinterested tribute it could pay to the late KING-, and at..the same time the molt noble and most worthy of him." On the same principle we ought to reprint MAgra Charts in a month's time; as the 17th of October is the ar.nivertaty of the Jeath of King Jous. TREAD-MILLS— Ht' TVIArt; - AND BREAK IA STON.II. It has been suggested that the Tread-ntill i n t House of. Correction, in Coldbath-fields, might be t ,, fully applied to the purpose of betaking the gran t , f i the new method of road-making. tit any rant, i t rz ,. stem extraordinary that 200 or '4 l OO people sh n . i i c ;: every day employed in producing a power wheel mint be applied to many useful purposes, but whi c h h as, ever since its creation, been wasted in air. W h o , heard that an offer was made by a new Comp 4n , to hire this power for the purpose of raising sluing si te but was decline(); and it would really seem, tom 4 , e ' supineness of those who have the direction of it, ei gx the job hating answered the views of its projector, sti nct be brought into any profitable use till some rte job can be created out of it. These are few things:4 the arts of this country are so backward in as in eq ., Tying, hewing, and sawing stone. Travellers in G IN tell us that the quarties of Parian and other ma r k t exhibit a preci.ion in the method used by the ancie tts l to detach the blocks from the mass, which, corntrlt with their little knowledge of machinery, is truly c., venous. And we cannot help thinking that it cas,,. slur upon the scientific, and especially the mechanie,, attainments of the age, that our superior knowledg e machinery has not been applied to diminish one at i l e hardest efforts of human labour. The common stone satyr seems the rudest and least improved irnplemer we know of; and the chipping% and hammerings g 0;, ,; on at this time in the streets, to the great aneenyal,r, and danger of every one's eyes who passes, is equa: T uncouth in its appearance. Sur ely the steam-eng c , the pulley, the tread-wheel, and various other ei,re. veries, might be applied in various ways to the conv e -. sion of stone to the purposes to which it is applies; and when this article, and thAt of the hardest kind, ;, every day coming into more general use, we vveu4 strongly recommend to some of our many ingerlio: , , mechanics, the invention of some means to obviate t::e present tedious and laborious modes, as well n: ex tracting it from the quarry, as of afterwards reducing it to the different forms required.—Morning Herald. SCARCITY OF FISH.—In consequence of the enemy state of the wind, the fishmongers have had no fish t , sale for the last three days, nothing having arrived but a small supply of soles, which were received by land carriage. Friday, an Inquest was held at the Upper Hospital, Blackwater, before May, Esq. one of the Coro ners for the county of Berks, on view of the hody of William Shields, late a Quarter-master on board his Majesty's ship CYRENE, Captain PERCY GRACE, ah o met with his death under the following melancholy cit. cumstances:—The deceased, with his wife, was pro cezding from London to Exeter by the van, which left town on Saturday night, the Sd instant; when the •au reached Illackwater, about two o'clock on Sunda• morning, deceased gOt off the van, in order to walk up the hill, leaving his wife on the VAR ; being overtakeo by the carriage soon after, he incautiously attempted to get up when it was still going very fast, but fallin• under the near fore wheel, both that and the hind wl.er: went over and crushed his lees in such a manner. as Lu cause his death on Wednesday, the 14th inst. Verdict —Accidental Death. BIRTH. ter, at Elgin, Mrs. Colonel Gordon, In•erlochy, of a sob MARRIED. Monday se'nnight, at Great Houghton, Dr. Robert Sillery, Me dical Staff, to Frances, third daughter of the Rev. Richard Wil liams, Rector of Houghton. DIED. At Jersey, on the 9th inst. after a short illness, Thomas Du. maresq, Esq. Deputy Commissary-General. Early in July last, at Montpelier Sc. James's, Jamaica, John Hamilton, Esq. Attorney for Pembe rton VaUey, after a residence of 20 years in the island. Sept. 11, at Romford, aged $O, the Rev. Thomas Strahan, foe above 49 years Pastor of the Independent Chapel of that place. Sept. le, the Rev. C. Tower, Curate of Brentwood Chapal, and Master of the Free Grammar School at that place, At South Kilvington, Yorkshire, the Rev. Johu Green, B.D. Rector of that parish. The Rev. Jolla Bradley, Kingswinford, Vicar of Sedgeley, in Staffordshire, aged 76. At Torbay, aged 76, Mn. Shepherd, heed Cumbe, who, while walking on the sands near dm former town, kit down and almost instantly expired. NEWOATE £XD LEADENHALL MARKETS, Sm. 19. Beef. 3s Od to 4s Od I Veal ...... 34 4d to 5s 44 Mutton 3s 4d to 4% Pork 4s Od to Ss ad Lambs 4s Od to Ss 4d PRICES op HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. musing's. WIIIITISCIia TEL. Hay 3110 s Od to SI Ss Od Hay SI lOs to .51 Os 04 Clover 41 Os Od to GI 12i Od Clover 41 4. to 61 101 04 Straw 1110 s Od to 21 54 Od Straw 11 16s to 21 Ss 04 Teiio itztt morns. 111hlf SAGS. Lot lei I Essex Farnham, fine 500 s to 3603—Secoods. OWs to 300. SOAP, &c. per 1121 b Yellow Soap Mottled .. • so• Od Curd Graves... ........ £O. uu Good Dregs . 6s uti PRICX OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides ~ .......... ......... 19d to 21d Common Ditt0...... .........—.... ...... ... t (id to lod Crop Hides, 55 to 311 tbs for cutting ... 16d to 17d Ditto 40 to 45ibs ......... ..... 5... 1 7id to 19d Calf Skins, 55 to 401bs lad to .‘llkl Ditto 45 to 551bs . 2nd to .7.tbd Ditto SS to 751bs Small Seals, Greenland)......... .......... 19d to •J Sid Tanned Horse Hides . 12d to 3.541 Spanish Horse IBdes... ........... RAW lIIDES ....• Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. es 6d to es. id none) ....... :st Ild to 3s 4d Market Calf (rack) 10 6 61 Middlings— 2slod to 3s Od COAL MARKET, SEPTEMBER W. hips at Market. Ships Sold 3 - Price. 7k 4 Newcastle 61 15s Qd to cis 54 7 • Sunderland 7 39s 061 to 44§ 641 bi AII.&—THIS DAL •1111. *tit. AIM MA Oubllgs I a I Preset I 0' Waterford 1' 0 1 HautNurdi 1 4 P Guerlisev an 4 Jersey 1 0 Flander. 1 0 I !Janos 1 0 Buenos Ayres 0 tv Gottenburgh 0 1 1 Malta 0 tY )lalta 0 0 America 0 0 Hollsnd r 0 t Leeward Wands 0 0 HIGH- WATER at LOl4 0014-FRI OGR 141. (Vi ROW. Morning • 24 minutes after Afternoon - 48 minutes atter 9 mem/ Ptiwed and Published by J. F. Kir.m.y,tu ete S 1 ►OW vice, No 1, Acker-11.w, Ti--plc• ~~ ~- r to not 'of the fill .Ten Tw To 'ford, Octto Arad Sam pound lh ..hoe delive to ani 1" to teCI a stick apti of the Thi Tv/ Eis Sat wads and a Ea %vim to LE T' lusts the fi Ins th Quest SHE 11 the so prove to ols Th Royal deca Ni sPeci stand unlEt so th rem the deb ing del TOS PRICK or TALLOW Town Tallow 43s Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff -. _"