Star. — London, England, 1819-09-08 00:00:00

i ' r .,, 1 I'r f 1 1 • a~ '~ 1 tik ~ . ..i t . .. .•,k 1.....• i. , LANCASIIZRE ASSIZES. The following is a more detailed account of the prooedings in the Assize Court at Lancaster, on thel 4th instant : At half-past two Lord STANLEX brought into Court a true Bill for misdemeanour against Henry Hunt. James Aloorhoute, Joseph Johnsbn, John Knight, Robert Jones, Joseph Healey, George Swift, John Thacker Saxton, Samuel Bamford, and Robert Wilde. A true Bill was at the same time brought in against James Wroe, for a seditious libel; and a Bench warrant was immediately obtained for his ap prehension. Mr. LITTLMALE, as soon as the trial then going on was finished, moved that the prisoners against whom true Bills for a conspiracy had been found, should be brought to the bar to plead. Mr. Baron WOOD ordered accordingly, and the six last mentioned above soon arranged themselves at the bar. It was stated to his Lordship, that four of the persons against whom Bills had been found were out on bail, and not now at the bar. His Lordship ordered them all to plead at once. Mr. HARMER—The four alluded to had not ex pected that Bills would be so soon found against them, and they are not ready with their bail. They would not be ready till Tuesday. Mr. Baron WOOLI—Then let theth all plead on Tuesday. Mr. Saxton said, they were particularly desiious of pleading now, in order that they might know the amount of bail that would be required of them. Mr. Baron Woon—Take their pleas now. Mr. LITTLEDALE—It would be more convenient that they should all plead at once. Mr. Baron Woon—You oved that the persons in custody should plead now m , and how can you pro pose to postpone their pleadings? Mr. Horstiss, the Clerk of Arraigns, then read the Indictment. It stated, that the Jurors, upon their oath, presented that Henry Hunt, yeoman; Joseph Johnson, brush-maker ; James Moorhouse, coach maker ; John Knight, Robert Jones, Joseph Healey, George Swift, .John Thacker Saxton, Samuel Bam ford, and Robert Wilde, labourers, being persons of a wicked and turbulent disposition, did on the Ist day of July combine, conspire, confederate, and agree together to excite tumult and disturbance; did, on the 16th day of August last, unlawfully, mali ciously, and seditiously assemble together, and cause others to assemble, to the number of 60,000, in a formidable and menacing manner, with sticks, clubs, and other offensive weapons, with banners, flags, co lours, and placards having diverse seditious and in-, flammatory inscriptions, and in martial array; and did on the said 16th of August make great tumult, riot, and disturbance, and for half an hour unlaw fully, riotously, and routously, continue assembled, making great tumult, noise, and disturbance. Mr. HOPKINS, addressing each of them by name successively, asked whether he would be tried now, or traverse till next Assizes? All seemed to believe that they were to plead Not Guilty, as in a criminal charge. They thus replied : Robert Jones—Not guilty. I traverse till next Assizes. Joseph Healey—(With loud emphasis)—Not guilty ; and my enemies know it: I traverse next Assizes. George Swift-,-Not guilty. I traverse till the next Assizes. John Thacker Saxton—l am not guilty, and I ma.. verse till the next A,ssizes. Samuel Bamford--Not guilty. I traverse till the next Assize* Robert Wilde—. Not guilty. I traverse till the next Assizes. Mr. *axton,l, consider that your Lordship is ac (painted with the exorbitant bail that was demanded by the Magistrates. A,ll now before you are persons dependent on their own exertions for their livelihood. They have most of them families to support. Their friends are at a distance. 4 hope your Lordship will take these circumstances into consideration, and if, besides requiring moderate bail, your Lordship would wend the bail beyond this county, it would be a fave - to us. Woon—l'll consider of it till Monday g,uton—lf your Lordship could let us know the amount of bail, it would be a great Woos—blq, I cannot. I must consi- .ton r —lf your Lordship could this evening the bail, we could earlier provide sure le end of the Assizes. surd—lf we could be now informed of be required, it would afford great facility tunicating with our friends, for two posts gained- Byron WOOD—Well, yon must be bound your ' 9n1.,'900,. and your sureties in I:100 each. lon—My Lord, there are some of us mere and their friends are labouring men like and if less could be taken for them— on WOOD—No, I cannot vary that. ,—There is no objection, my Lord, to the bail for others — a Wont), No, I cannot do that. 1-1 1 4. Lord, it is a long winter we , us. I hope your Lordship will take :onbideration.. Here I hope we shall have than we experienced front our mercilesa, for dteaclfu)-- .on WOOD—DreAdful is the offence laid to .e. —Yes, my Lord; but we are innocent. WOOD-4 know nothing , of it but from .ment now read. .ton—We are innocent of all the evil laid ege iron Wooo—That is to improved. I kErw fit. _ then regularly retired. Healey soon returned again, and. ', I come fiQm York, and all my friends orkshire. Will )tour Lordship take bail kshirer WOOD—To be sore ; any bail. tealey—l humbly thank your Lordship. Ipearance of the poor men wasdereut„-., !leanty dressed; Jones, Healey, and Saxton, cne tably. They stood iu the order- in which L ..,..,...:•.. • . .., next Assizes. 1 11:: . * :: : It . Mr. Saxton-4,4 quainted with the by the Magistrates • I dependent on their i. t • " They have most of friends are at a di: • take these circums besides requiring s , . extend th e bail - b c. t ~.: 4 grea t favour to. us I „ t . _ 'Mr. Baron Woi 4„: '' ' ruoining. . . , Mr. Sax ton—lf '' : 1 this evening the a ,: ''.;,, ?. favour to us. Mr. Baron Wo. N •" :'•". der of it. Mr. Saxton : —ll .., let us kiow the b . ~ . , - i . i it 1 • . ,' -,' ..1 it i i ? - ties before the em Mr. Bamford- ;' the bail to be req in communicatingwould,be gained- Mx. Baron Woi selves each in Et: %.. li Mr. Saston—P labourers, and tl 4' i themselves, and .t \ • ~ Mr. lhron Wo , ) Mr. Saxton— , , • -,. I ' i au gmenting th e • loc. . •,i . • i Mr. Salton—, have before us. .. . , . , • • Ow into conside more mercy. that . . persecutors,. for • Mr. Baron W . ► your. charge. ; - . . i I.lr. Saxton.— i MT. Baron VI ', the Indictment • ; :4 Mr. Saxton, `s to our charge ' . . Mr. Baron V nothing of it. . Th e y then 1.4 i . . i Joseph liei i 4 My Lord,. I , A._ are in Yorksli from Yoi kshin i 4. Mr. Baron 1 MT. Healey. The appear; • , All were clean rather respect: their names were called, but SHTtall was evidently considered by himself and his associates as the most important person among them. His manner was ex tremely keen, and extreme keenness in a person un accustomed to Court practice is almost offensive vul garity. Mr. Baron Woo showed the most exem plary coolness, patience, and attention. The con trast wick other Judges of minor rank evidently made a strong impression upon the unfortunate defendants. At flue o'clock, five " no Bills" were found for cut ting and maiming :—two against Talbot, and one ai l agnst each of the other three—Slielberdine, Charl ton, nd Maegher (a trumpeter), all of the Yeomanry Cavalry. Considerable anxiety appeared to prevail for know ing the precise import of proceedings of this kind ; but no expression of feeling could be heard, or even perceived, in any part of the Court. From what we have stated, it seems certain that no trial connected with the non-descript affair of the 15th of August is likely to take place during the pre sent Assizes. But when we say so, we must men tion, that Owen has hitherto , given no intimation whether he will traverse or be tried at, the present Assizes ; and that Adamson does not appear to have come under the consideration of the Grand Jury. We could not observe Messrs. Hum., MOORHOUSE, KNIGHT, aed Jourrson, about the Court, after the Bills were found. They and the martial Magistrates of Manchester seem to be in a corresponding state of embarrassment. POLICE. Bow-STREET. —Yesterday Jahn Cahusac, of Black man-street, Borough; Christopher Harris, of Broad court, Long-acre; Robert Shor ter, of NVYch-street ; and William Watling, of the Strand, were severally bronght, on warrants, before RICHARD BIANIE, Esq. for publishing a Pamphlet, called The Republican, (late Sherwin s Register), in which is inserted " a Letter from Richard Carlile to the Prince Regent," contain ing an alleged libel on his Royal Highness, and on the Magistrates of Manchester. The facts of selling were proved, when Mr.Cahusac urgea that there was no Act of Parliament compelling News-venders to read those Journals they sold in the regular way of their business. He had never read a line of the sup posed libel, and knew not that it contained any thing offensive. Mr. 'limn observed, that it was not his province to try that question. He was performing a painful duty in investigating the first stage of the business; tad had only to call on the defendants to find bail. Mr. Carlile then presented himself as bail for Mr. Shorter ; when the Clerk whispered Mr. But- NIR, that he (Mr. Carlile) was the original publisher of the libel. Mr. Bram observed, that was of no weight with him; Mr. Carlile was a responsible man, and he should accept his bail. The other defendants were also severally held to bail to answer the charge at the next Sessions.—On the usual fee of 2s. 4d. each being demanded, the defendants positively re fused to pay any thing. Mr. Btani*—" Very well, Gentlemen; as you please!" BARTHOLOMFAV FAIR. GOILDHALL.—The Dangers and Consequences going afairing t—The first prisoner brought up yes terday before Alderman J. J. SIVITK was a lad about eighteen years old, of the name of Joseph Wheeler, a waiter at an eating-house in Fore-street, who, instead of going home to his father's, in the Kingslaad-road, at eleven o'clock, when his business was done, must needs go to the Fair, and got taken up on a charge l of felony, upon which he had been lodged in the Compter all night.--George Child, a carpenter, in I White-street, Moorfields, had been treating his wife' to the Fair ; and on their return homeward together, l i coo at a public-house in Long-lane for refreshment. How long they remained there, did not appear ; but of their coming out, between one and tveo o'clock in the morning, they were attacked by a gang of fel -1 lows at the door, who commenced by knocking the husband's hat off; this produced resistance on his part, a grand row ensued, poor Child and his wife l l dot soundly beat; and just at the moment when he felt his watch, worth at least 51. being taken out • his pocket, the prisoner passed in front of him, he seized him immediately, and in spite of all his resist ance, managed to keep his bold till the arrival of the watchmen, and then gave him in charge as the rob ber. The property not being found, the prosecutor unable to swear that the prisoner stole his watch, and his two brothers, one a tradesman in the City, and the other a printer in the Bank, giving him a good character, and confirming his statement as to his ho nest means OF getting a livelihood, he was discharged, with a suitable admonition from the Ald erman. loss of a 51. watch, and the bumps and bruises re ceived by the carpenter and his wife, will, no doubt, act as a suitable admonition to them while they live. John Loonier, a journeyman printer, in the employ of a Mr. Swindel, in Gracechurch-street, who had also been in the Fair, was charged with being very active in the above fray, and one of the foremost in beating the tattoo on poor Child's hatless head. One Ross, a cobbler, in Featherstone-street, who was escorting his wife from the Fair, swore positively to the prisoner; and said he (Ross) pinioned his twoarms behind him, when in the act of striking Child, for which both he and his wife got knocked down in the mud directly. Child, with a shrug which denoted a painful recollection, also identified Loomer as one of the persons who struck him. The prisoner 'was there fore committed to find bail for the assault. William Walden, a basket-maker, living in a court out of Hosier-lane, was brought up by Shuter, the Constable, who knowing the man, had permitte dhim to be at liberty for the night, on a charge of violent assault. Mrs. Lowndes (the wife of a person residing in Plumer's-street, City-road,) said she and her sister, Mrs. Culliford, had been at tiLe Fair with a party of friends, from whom they were separated in the crowd; and were making the best of their way home, when they found themselves compelled to-stop, and turned up a court for that purpose. The man at the bar came up directly after, abused-them in the most vio.. lent terms, and ordered-them away—what did they do there? On-their remonstrating, and desiring to I know hy•what authority he took upon him to force ' them away? the- man abused them still more grossly, , and- struck them both with great violence, but more particularlyher sister, who was so beat about the tece• as not to be able to get a wink:of - sleep, 'epetti, hes-mouth to eat a- bit• of any•thing-since. - 'Several" Gentlemen- who-witnessed their ill treatment - inter. l fared• in their behalf, and called • thse watch to their assistance. This statement was corroborated b y hman, Culliford, and co nfirmed iu part by the watc who, on coming up , found the Ladies nearly 'faint ing. Walden had made his escape into his own house, from whence he was called, and taken to the watch house.—The basket-maker, in his defence, attempted to turn the tables on then ir Ladies, b attack on their characters. He saie bad got oat ner-stall in Hosier-lane dining the Fair; that he was returning home with his oyster-tub, at half-past twelve o'clock, when he found the two Ladies on his staircase, and a man with them! that the man ran down .the court, and on 'his desiring the Ladies to go aw a y , th ey abused him, and Mrs. Culliford in particular called him a bl--s , y rogue, and said she would knock his eye out!—Poor Mrs. Cull iford was so shocked, and her feelings so overpowered, by this unlooked-for accu sation, that she went into hysterics,. and was obliged to be borne out into the open air by the ed Marshalman in attendance. The basket -maker, however, persist in his story ; and went on to say, that on his offering resistance, two other of their men came up and knocked him down! His brother was with him at the time, and knew the same thing.—Luke Walden. the brother, was then called ; but his evidence, on a strict cross-examination, tended to confirm the testi mony of the Ladies. He saw no man with them ; and, by his own confession, the Ladies were at the entrance of the court, the prisoner's house being at the upper end. The Ladies were severally sworn to the truth of their depositions, and declared they had never used the language attributed to them in the course of ' their lives!— the basket-maker was ordered to find bail. Richard Frankson and Robert etephens, j Gas men coopers; Charks Ford, a labourer at the Gas light Works; Richard Rose, a printer; and two or three other gentry of that sort, having suffered a night's imprisonment in the Compter, were pemitted Ito expiate their frolics, occasioned by having been at Ilhe Fair, by satisfying the O ffi cers of the night for the trouble they had occasioned, and were discharged. Yesterday morning, several men were at work re pairing a Gentleman's house in York-street, Mary-la- Bonne, when one of them, named George Stockdale, a carpenter, SO years of age, was sent to the landing place at the top of the house, to repair one of the doors: he got on a ladder, and laid hold of a piece of I wood against the wall, which gave way, in conse quence of not being nailed firm, and he was precipi tated, head-foremost, to the pavement of the hall. Several men went to his assistance, who found din with his skull shockingly fractured, and his bod; dreadfully injured. They carried him to the Middle sex Hospital, but on his arrival he was quite dead. MURDER OF Mits. DORMER Further Particulars. —On Monday we mentioned the death of Mrs. Dor mer, aged about SO, the wife of a respectable farmer, residing at the Dial-house, Ashow ; at the time our Paper went to press, we had heard several vague • ports, which we did not feel Ourselves justified m put fishing. The following particulars of this inhuman affair, which have since transpired, we now present • our Readers.: —On Sunday evening, August 29, about half-past five, Mr. and Mrs. Dormer, and family, and two or three friends, drank tea together; soon after tea, the son, three daughters, and a young man named Hinde, went to walk ; and between six and sew . o'clock, Mr. Dormer and his visitors also went out and left Mrs. Dormer and the servant (Ann Heytrey), at home. About seven o'clock, the son and daugh ters returned, when they saw the servant standing Er the door leading to the kitchen, apparently very muc agitated, and in a violent perspiration. Elizabeth Dormer, the eldest daughter, observing some ble upon the floor of the passage, bade the girl clean . up, which she did. Mary, another 'laughter, then asked the girl, " Where's my mother, Nancy?" which she replied, " She is just gone a walk." H_ riet, the third daughter, in a few minutes afterwards asked where her mother was ? she then said, " About ten minutes ago she went into the garden to get some cucumbers." Elizabeth and Mary went up stairs - saber, and the former heard the fatter (who went into her mother's room) give a dreadful scream: , immediately rail to see what was the matter, -when , dreadful to relate, the lifeless body of their murdered mother lay dren ched in gore before them, with •" throat cut from ear to ear. Elizabeth called " then !" several times, but received no answer then attempted to raise the body up, but could The son, Joseph Dormer, on hearing the scrcai his sister, ran up stairs, and was followed by . Heytrey : he immediately accused the girl with murder, which she denied, and upon being asks any one had been at the house.? she replied, " The girl was, however, taken into custody on __ picion • and, on Monday afternoon, were informed, she co nfessed to the Constable of Kenilworth, that committed the murder. She stated, that she into the pantry, and began to cut some CUCLIII2I. and onions for supper : while she was doing this, came into her head to murder her mistress. She mediately left the cucumbers, and went out back door to the wood-pile, and then into the She returned again into the house, went into the kitchen, where her mistress was sitting, and knoci her out of her chair with her fist. As her mist fell, she gave a scream ; she lay for about a mi and she stood looking at her. Her mistress then up, ran out of the kitchen. along the passage, and stairs. She followed her out of the kitchen, into the pantry and took a knife, and then foll her mistress up stairs, whom she found lying She stooped down, and cut her mistress once or when her mistress catched at the knife with her . and made a slight noise. She then laid the upon her mistress's bosom, with the handle town her hand, in order that it might be supposed committed suicide. On the body being examir a Surgeon, we understand he found the throat violently, so as to divide all the parts of the there were two deep cuts on the jaw, one of extended into the mouth; several small scratcl the left side of the face ; a violent bruise on tht one front tooth knocked out from the upper ja L one opposite to it knocked out of the lower jaw ral bruises on various parts of the body ; the finger of the right hand cut deeply acrcss in three places ; with other cuts on the fingers hands.. An Inquisition was held on t a b s g bed Tuesday, when a verdict of Iffgful 317 der - turned against Ann Heytrey, who was acco) committed to Warwick Gaol. The pri. oiler 23 years of age, and is a very stout son.—(avciary COMMERCE. LONDON MiIiitIETS, -SEPTEMBER • CovTon...-The brisk and extensive dernri .. Bengal Cotton mentioned in our last, (T ue ., :, 9 • tinued all the week, the purchases exceed 4 J, s k,' irMBB a 1! at an advance of yd. to id. per pound, and t., ness would have been much more extensive. i,. The Last I t principal holders still decline selling •• d - di ••. , ar. un• ; , : ROYAL A l standing the large quantity Ia the Coarraa,•, • house, still the parcels offered in the market a,.., fader the 114"1"' , inconsiderable ; the very ordinare qualitics s:' P.ne 7d. to lid. in bond ; fair shipping dese:ii6 ;'l : His EVEN' i to 7id. and Bd. and for good Sd. :rm.! t3;l 1 . . , • purchases of Cotton since Tucsd.cy . l4 l : l:. ~, doll. th e I ' llll Tat Legea ar i r 180 Pernambuco, in bond, Isid. to 19t.' - dinar., Bahia;, duty paid, 17-41.4.0130v,•;,;41:;, ,E 1011014 OF f te r which. cress s zi--Eguestrian ) 141 d. 60 Smyrnas, raiddling to very g oo d, ;," I t l : d io a d n . d ee l r 6 l o )ri S m tr e ra l ts l , d n . ordi narybz:sdr,efuselug ilussar's IA: t,, I ..„. t otconclude wit kgutn Pantomi Ist proximo, is increased since cur last by ~, 1E LIF Ogi Ior,mI;.TTL • Surat Cotton. This forenoon a small 1,.:6: ;.• Grenada,D‘l ‘ 6 . l e e m s d z e . l r t a n o r d a:a fi n C ad d i o r. :Be t Th o l i r l s l: % l i v c sd a t e m. s , f . b tk ar ti r ofi r *L g o:g ot t oo te f lt r i nc , w i l;;;: tr d . ' :i i.l4 . ,: s l 3 ; , ~..„ course Ho r s :tt 0x „,.,,,,,, and . nos.ost.Hoi , Pit 2; . ti-Price at ; Warehouse amounts to 179,588 ba:.;s. Cca qk , of ?ih. Kink Le livered from the Company's Warehouse in Au e e 4F;rizsioaFhrt.se: -Thea exp ortation - 1,820 i an o sd n t - w1 po l e u,edt2 Bourbon.ol Ni were sr e b a a l l ee e sxstoeßs Coffee . ionvgreahl home i bider 0 11 2 4 sc 0 2,1 : S ti 1 t : tii , IN-Prate Bios he kept later n . tion-137 bales Bengal, and 434 Su• a s. A It. CLOW - . 1 m ane aCO o n TuessbY il • wa C rel °F in YE t r - mand continued very languid a very sm;1111;::• . guaged Sts S- lion of the quantity brought forward was disp . o, ,, Si t welty to tb • icalars of 1 Dr the few lots sold went at a depression of 2s.to ... • .. per cwt. The market continued in the same laiL. --- lantation descriptions were brou. 'd state this forenoon, no purchases bei. ,, , re ',I Iliis day we; .. Pt•rte at bags British By public sale '231 casks and l F,TTERS Or IRA No?, a nd 1913; s ‘ 3 : l ' forward, chiefly Jamaica ; the wh ole sold at al i t • reduction of 2s. to 4s. making a decline of ds. to • . , for Th re- per cwt. in the prices of Coffee since Tuesday I • la- good ordinary Jamaica, but very rank, li.6i. 'Pais a le, good ordinary 103 s. 6d. good middling 121 s. ' Dedicated ng whole of the sale was disposed of, but even at fse :be duction there was no briskness in the bidding,. $* •T "SERVA 1. a, IVER, i !of few lots Demerara Coffee in the sale nearly • rs Pict NC se- New System ported the previous prices. P . SUGAR. - T his fore noon the market was ins,. ..itig any ad .otny of Del all, languid state ; one or two parcels have been :old cful of hum; tine a reduction of Is. to 2s. p;:r cwt. but, generally, Sir .1101 Y: )13 9 extensive holders will suLmit to no decline; the It Inspector 11e- ket may be stated no minall y the same as la,t x . Piiztoi for ,• but exceedingly heavy, and a general opinion e.i . EXCLIIII xrs. tained that it extensive purchasers were to C6lll i day was pi tor- ward they could buy large parcels at tlle relic ring No. 3 ter, of Is. to 2s. The heavy Sugar ma, ket is attsibr isht Engras our to the late extensive imports, the stock exceeding . comprised re- quantity last year by 20,000 casks ; and ;rico, lass XC U RSI lub- measure, to ere reduction of the import duty (AIM REY, el nan covades from 2 8 s. to 27 5. the shot t deliver y f!,.m.• ln tY and 6 interesua It to warehouse last week is, no doubt owing to the Lit F-"• 1 rout circumstance. The public sale of 1;4 h:ltts. a nd tierces Barbadoes Sugar , this forenoon, wea .1 P Lfter about Is. per cwt. lower. The quantity of ri •,J. G, • , and ' med goods taken out of the mar ket earl y lart week -0 even very considerable ; the request has since sabsi i • • unions i out, and purchases may be made on lower terms. In ' 'a o. too /I Env rey), reign Sugars there is no variation. . ice ia Proof P ugh_ Tosacco.-There continues to be consid. , -cursions gby transactions in Tobacco ; two or three cargoes 11, price Ss, such Virginia Tobaccohave been taken at 3Ss. to 405.. I icarsions beth 100 lbs. The trade, for the home consurnpeoa al Moo. ico yang B lood the country, have also taken several prceis xt ~s; ,•o r. ... i go h v et r l an it the market ; and, generally, the prices of Tuba.. • then may be stated to be improving. ATI F ' to Ruse, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The RUM DI • HIS 74 Har- ket has become very heavy ; the prices ca "`'t ;.ventson rards stated at any redaction, on account of the li:tle I a: . ,boat ness doing ; yet, from the extensive imports, a nd . 0, in thi some neral appearance of the Market, were purchasers -,,, Nay, 1 rs to- come forward, no doubt a small decline would T,,,i„ , wen t submitted to. Brandies are also heavy. In (:cut ett allltts, Or 1114 : she there is nothing doing. : e. units when, Ott.s.-The prices of Whale Oil continue to govern: derec vance ; the demand for export, and by the trade, . - Prop h the' tinues very considerable. As ; ' Mo- LIVBRPOOL, SEPTEMBE R 4. p, ne . , glass st d sh ... The demand for Cotton has been ra th er limi. no " but prices have been, in general, steadily maiz:v • IR-1 ' Ann 315 Demeraras, of which IW were sold at 1* ► ' 1 hsa am of Yesterday there were brought forward, by z:..tr ., th the I. , • e repel ked if . of run 171-d. for middling to good fair quality ; ;pad' : guiras, of which 300 were sold at 12d. to I.le- •:. .i.e out ' muds ' N a :. went off heavily, and the Demer ara; , in sor•I ts to su rat sls mss` ...;:. stances, at a small decline. The sales by pricer" ily avocs rmed, tract are 1800 Boweds 131 d. to 140. for infra . or uud fair fair, 14id. to 15d. for goodto very good.' '. •• men went Orleans 14d. to 15id. for middling to goodul : recap • zithers TIC 1 110 Sea Islands 2s. 6d. to Ss. for his,it fine, including t• .ed 18,1 to 211 EfYI some s ain , • e ta t I be lan- nams 19d. to 20d.150 Maranhams 16d. 120 P . ..: at the • • 1834. to 19d. 90 Minas 14d. to 171 d. 10 Pir - ::;.•-, : : I hem, e lane. ce, by 90 Demerara; 16d. to 17d. 50 Barbadoes lg. • 2e best .1; .„1 Surat; 81d. to 111 d. for middling w gc.- . . To Me Sold b ninute, ga s.. to good fair to -, rare%Ben 1 7 1 d 81d. for .nr-tan. making, with those sold by auction , ahem ..,•,.. _ from arrivals ßtmba ecru., : arch., , went en got inferior to rej ...., ! 2 ' . iviti c and up ,• -•• • ; Tow n cutta without any Cotton. The impel: et . - ,••• . ' • Just down. #e.ti llowed the first eight months of the present yez.. , ;-,,. y r Tl:2,,o72'elshipbaslehsa,voefarrrliiviecidi I I :. • 5 : ' , ' ,.. port, is as follows :-From America 1...:••• • , r twice, •5t,,,, 14,175, East India 49,000, and other ports ~ - la * byl.i: hands, Brazil and Portugal 70,563,, Dutch Ce.c:.!••,. , V vyl. e knife PRICES OF GOLD ArD S . •,. i , iti i!:(1 Portugal Ookl in Coin, per 0z..-- ......... 11 _ ,'... 1 4 0 owards in d ed s b il y e Foreign Gold In Bars ........................... ?L I i 1 • New Doubloons .... .................... ....•••• , , i e F .‘ New Dallars... .............. ... .................. , . , 'Oat CUt .............................L.............__...._.__._._____.____._Silver, in bars 5tandard......................... ______„,,______J ' 'lntl spine ; . are f which re nose; DIED. fie dies on Monday, at his Cottage in East Boom s!? Aft":„ 1" , ; :, ris e of friends to lament his loss, :Ind a difer`.l•o;.o wit.. LtAI aw, and been his wife upwards of forty-six Tear*. . ; 4th ,r:' trn w ; seve- Sept. 1, M.P. in the 69th year of his age. 41.; hrs les c r-..sr...e;:va. middle beta ge, at Brighton, (where she Wert • V '' ....:. , ,s. .., :1; • • to soothe : the affliction of a sister for the re.s.. ; .... ... 1 : .., two or of an Inflammatory sore thrs . :.t . ,. - ..7; ..c th e e s. ' . ' , ,* z , :t . • dress), Louisa Wenslev, daughter of the 11... c .........' lc: of both Es f A M mb • er of the Bend.•.;. 4ovyr-.: g. Uraltr y a e oedywas re- ...1.;--=.--- . 0 t:•„1, on ,;-------- --- - - - lc T 0,41001 . 14 trieutes a m 5 Wrllliiii • ' . 3 ............- ---"' .: Grdingly Alumnae - - - ' is about =-":_eZ 7 : '7...7 - 7'". ._....'-'7__..'"77-777---7'.. - :.- --7 -:- • .. VIGH-11rATER At LONDON BRIM. • izcd I ,‘,- LON DON ; Printed ratit2c.ptiii.::,..,.;,i.:iy.,•:..lllL hig) • • .•-• i .. . - .