Star. — London, England, 1818-10-14 00:00:00

'1 ; • : • i ii . l iii I I . . i i 1 k t 4 : 4 1 I ‘ 1 - f t 1 i i ..,, "'I .. . 4 1.1 1 CEYL ON: =TRACT OP A LITTER FROM CEYLON, OT )(ARCH SO. " On Sunday evening, the'22d inst. his Majesty's Alp Minden, commanded by Captain Paterson, an chored in Columbo Roads. The Minden left Madras on the lith March, having on board the greater part. of the Ist battalion of the 16th Regiment of Native Infantry, the rest being embarked in the Grant trans port, which sailed at the same time. On the 14th, Captain Paterson finding the Grant to be a slow sailer, took out of her about 200 more of the regi ment, and soon parting company, proceeded aloue to Columbo. The whole number landed from the Minden is 770, under the command of Major Le mond. They made a fine soldierlike appearance, and are all in the new barracks on Slave Island. The Grant, with the remaining officers and men of the Honourable Company's Ist battalion of the 15th Re giment of Native Infantry, arrived on Thursday last. We have very little of importance to communicate to the public relative to the disturbances in the interior since oar detail of last week. The complete failure of the rebel Dessave, of Ouvah, in making any im pression upon Major Macdonald, their frequent re pulses, and severe loss,, appear to have greatly damped the spirits of the rebels. They are said, also, to have resented some rigorous chastisement inflicted upon those who were the first to run, when none were dis posed to stand. The rebel leiders have not acquired a right to pen .11 cowardice by shewing their own cou rage. The tranquillity so happily restored by Major Colton, in all the country from Alipoot to Booth, remains uninterrupted ; but threats have been heard of the rebel Dessave's intentions to collect his scat tered ferces, and to move in that direction ; Lieute rant-Colonel Kelly has, therefore, sent a reinforce ment to Major Colton. In Sairraganr, there is every aepearance of the people returning to their duty ;-- 1 and a rebel headman, of sonic rank, , was lately sur-1 prised by a party of Candians sent by Lieutenant- Colonel Geddes from Ballangrode, and furnished by one of the Chiefs of Saffragam. In the four Korles, all disturbance has ceased ; and the first Adikue has formally announced that province to be in full alle giance to the British Government. Since the flight of the late Dessere of the seven Korles, great pains have been taken to rouse the people of that fertile country to 'l'h se attempts have been, in several places, but toe succesiful ; and repeated at tacks have been made upon the post of Madawala teaue, milich is bravely defended by Lieutenant Wentworth, of the 73,± Regiment, and a small de tachment ; but they have been uniformly repelled with the same success; not a casualty on our side, and much loss on that of the enemy.. " Mr. Wallbeoff is at Koruegalie, exerting all his activity,' in so-operrion with the military, to sup press the insurrection lit the seven Korles. Report seys, that although many are certainly in arms, re hellion is by no means popular in that province: the country is well cultivated, abounds with grain, and the inhabitants, richer than must of their Candian netnours, are averse to embark in a cause which involves an almost certain loss of their property. The rebel Deseave (Pelemo Talavei) seems indeed' aware of this, and afraid to trust himself in the scat of Es former power ; when last heard of, he was in Nttelle. The army the field continues to enjoy in general a good state of health : fatigue and exposure will cessarilr Foduce we:able:A, when the troops are so much dispeised and kept in almost constant exertion; but the proportion of disease is still inconsiderable, as the greater majority of the cases slight." _ SLAVE'TEADE. - , The C.:nava, of 2& guns, Captain Gronot W. WILLis recently returned from th e coast of Africa, continued to cruiz on that station for the prevention of slave-trading, until the near approach of the pe riodical rainy season an A typhons. As she vracleav lag the Gold Coast she fell tq with a ship under §pa nish colours, of ?DO tons burden, having fortyzfive slaves on board, and a cargo of such articles (guns, powder, clothes, etc.) as the African merchants take in barter for slaves ; with which, it appeared, she was on her way to another port, for the purpose of.com pitting her cargo of darn. She mounted four long 12. pounders, and had a Crew of thirty-five men. With great darin.,,- , and temerity they opposed the ap meh of the Cherub, both by her guns and mus . The Cherub took possession of her as a prize, for being found slave-trading north of the Line, in violation of Treaty between this country and Spain. She proved to have been formerly his Majesty's packet' Windsor Castle, which was captured by the Ame ricans ; and although she was under Spanish colours, and pretended to have been fitted out at Porto Rico, there were evidences of her having been manned and victualled at New-York : most GI her crew svere Americans. The lateness of the season prevented the Cherub sending her prize to Sierra Leone for adju dication • therefore, Captain WILLES took her with him to iort Royal, Jamaica ; where, though the case was a most palpable instance of violation of Treaty, the Admiralty Court refused to take cognizance of that matter—it would appear, from want of instructions upon the subject from the Opternment at home.— Captain WILLP - .3 therefore took his prize to the I fa vannal: foe examination, where he had reason to ex pect a mixed Commission had been instituted for the purposes set forth in the Slave-Abolishing Treaty with Spain ; bat none such had been . - orrned or heard of. lie was therefore constrained (as well in execu tion of his public duty, as to prevent any private per sonal loss that might hereafter arise by undue Rugs tion) to put a party cf Officers and men on heard, and send her to Sierra Leone, for condemnation. This circumstance chews, as would many others that might be stated, that much yet retrains to be done ere the abolition of the Slave Trade on the coast of Africr will be accomplished. The Cherub left Port Royal oa,. the 15th cf August, and Havannah on the sth of SAoternber. The naval operations of the Indepen deatts in thatiquarter against the Spaniards are of the n*ut daring and intrepid description i they had fre-, que•ntlr run under the guns of the Muros Castle to attack their enemy. The Spanish ships were so un seaworthy, that, just previous to the Cherub's sailing, they swore all offered for public sale. A fine schooner built by the Americans , which the Spanish Govern!' meat had bought, was lying at the Havannah ,• but the Independents had purchased two others of the Amm i caut , of the same class, and previously refused, her. The Cherub spoke the Pique, Captain 11Kx:- LAB, off St. Domingo. on her return to Port Royal, with the Tay's money, which the Spaniards had at length given up.- The Pelican and Beaver were lying at. Port Royal: the Sybille was gone to St. Domingo ; and the Esk was returning from Barba does : the other ships of the squadron were cruizing. The Cherub brought a freight of 400,000 dollars, besides gold dust and ivory. THEATRES. Dftuai-Latex.—Last night the Comedy of The Provoked liniband was performed to a very numerous and genteel audience. The principal characters in this Play are strongly drawn, and open a very good field for the exercise of talent. The most interesting one, that of Lady Town!,j, was represented by Mrs. W. WEsx, for the first time, most successfully—her mien genteel and lady-like--her dress tasteful and elegant—her manr.ers light, easy, and graceful. The audience testified the utmost satisfaction and appro bation of Mrs. WEST'S exertions. Mr. D. FISHER per formed Lord Totunly with much credit: he excelled principally in the last Act. Mrs. ALsoe's Miss Jenny was quite true to nature: her humours, frolics, and mischief, produced many a fit of laughter. When Manly, in the second Act, said to her, " Mayst thoil be as good a woman as thy mother !" the audience, attracted by the obvious coincidence, joined in a very warm expression of applause, and the tear which fell froM her eye at the moment was an honourable proof of her gratitude and sensibility. Squire Richard was ably personated by Mr. Cowart,. The father of the Wrongheads was supported with talent by Mr. WIL LIAMS. Mr. GATTI': S John Moody was in excellent style.—The Afterpiece was the Musical Entertriln ment of The ,Turnpike Gate. It is almost needless to add, that Mr. MUNDEN'S Crack was in his origiaal and usual tone of excellence. Miss Ctourr, in Mary, was simple, natural, and interesting. The house was crowded in all parts. CoveNT G DEN.—The Barber of Seville, a Comic Opera, was last night produced here. The title will at once inform our Readers that it is not exactly original. Few of them have not heard or read Le Ban'iler de Sevule of BEAUMARCHAIS, a Piece which the elder COLMAN transferred to the English Stage, under the appellation of The Spanish Barber; and which was also esteemed worthy 'of a place on the boards of Italy, where the music, first of PA ESI ELLO, and recently of Rossi Nf, rendered 11 Barbiere di-Si riglia, independent of its dramatic merits. a very fa vourite entertainment. IThe great object in bringing out this Opera asp cars to hive been to re-introduce- Mrs. DicKeNs, who on this occasion appeared in the character of Th»ina. She first appears at the balcony of Bartolo's house, and the moment the lattice was opened—before the Rosina of the rfght shewed her self—a buz, the precursor of impatient interest, was heard. Mrs. DICICONS soon appeared, and the house was shaken fbr several minutes by the loudest accla- Mations. She was much affected by the cheerful, but somewhat boisterous, greetings of her friends ; she, hovrever, speedily recovered her self-posses sion, and sang her part of the duet with - Finrerlo (Mr. Pvtla), cornmenc:ng— " O svelte maid, the morn ing breaks!" in a style distinguished at once by sim plicity and science. The air---" An en' wait UTlehl be wooing," in which Mrs. I..):exoNs 'accompanied herself on the pianoforte, gave ter a' opportunity of exhibiting her powers as an arch an d lively actress. It was encored. mast justly; and comblning as it does in one point the singiag and acting of Mrs. Dicitoxs, the humour of FaweErr, who appeased as Dr. Bar tolo, and the spirit of Mr. JONZS, who sustained the character of 4 4!:nativa, it may be cor.sidered th-e spring that gives life to one of the best scenes in the Opera. In the second Act, Mrs. Dzeloxs executed with a science which astonished, and a sweetness that char med, a bravura—" Away, eze , iy, deceiver!" the com position of Mr. Hisfrop, by whom the music not taken from Paastexto or RossiNT has been furnished. It drew down peals of applause; and were it not for the powesful exertion which it demanded, would have been encored. In the concerted pieces, which, excepting some few alterations, were produced by the Italian composers we have already named, Mrs. Dtcrtovia had a great deal to do, and acquitted herself admirably. She was ably assisted by Mr. J. Isaacs, who supported the part of Danl. Mr. Joon was an animated Count Aleravive. lie personated - with great adroitness the drunken soldier and the music-master. Mr. PYNE sang the Italian airs most delightfully. Mr. FawcErfs Basta& was entertaining. He gave the specimen of vocal talent as it existed in the Doc • tor'searlier days, which ROSSINI also furnished, with a great deal of humour. Mr. LISTON.was a laugh able Figaro. This character, to suit his pecurar powers of drollery, has been a good deal altefed, The songs of the Opera, we have been given to un derstand, are written by Mr. "Teenv.—Just when the Finale was about to be sung, a .loud and unusual noise was heard in the avenues of the Theatre, and fire presented itself to every imagination. Numbers ran hastily down the gallery-stairs to escape the sup posed conflagration. The Pit participated, in the alarm ; and in the Boxes, v, hi::11 were crowded with Ladies, the panic was particu;:uly conspicuous. Af ter a minute of suspense, the alarm was dissipated, by its being announced, that the Opera having taken up more time in performance than was expected, the half-price visitors had bacons.: impatient, destroyed the glass in some of the doors, and finally compelled the door-keepers to let them in before the Opera was finished. This triumph they celebrated with a shout, which occasioned .the consternation above described. —The Opera was given out for repetition, and Mr. FIELDING'S Comedy of The Miser, reduce d into three Acts, followed. The character of Lovegold was ex• cellently sustained by Mr.. Fartans.—The house was crowded in every part at an early, hour. a A burglary and robbery of an extraordinary nature was lately committed at a silversmith and jeweller's, in Panten-street, Haymarket. About one o'clock in the morning, a young man who sleeps in the Shop was awoke - by the breaking of the fan-light over tilt door, and he immediately after observed a man as if attempting to get in. The young MAR fetched a blunderbuss, which was kept loaded, and discharged it through the window the moment after the fellow had disappeared, he having hooked up a pair of branch candlesticks, with which he got clear off be foie the watchman, who heard the report of the blunderbuss, could arrive. MURDER IN THE ruin' PIMA. Conosra'sQuasr.—Yesterday evening an In- I quest was held at the Fleet Prison, on the body of James Leerwood, whose death was occasioned by his being struck with a tailor's sleeve.board.—Charles Johnstone, a prisoner in the Fleet, being sworn, said, on Saturday, about ten minutes before five, he was, standing six feet from the window, opposite to it: saw the deceased fall from the shop-board, (deceased was a tailor). Witness saw him working a few mi nutes before. Stepping up to the window, saw a man, named Daley, beating deceased with a sleeve board, deceased being upon the ground. Witness opened the window, and, witnessing the violence, called out for assistance, and said to Daley, " In the .name of Gon, don't you kill the man ; upon this 'Maley seized the deceased, turned him upon his belly, and seizing his thigh, said, " D—n your eyes, you rascal," and struck him three or four times upon the breech with his sleeve-board, he then threw down the sleeve-board, and sprung through the window, and swore he had not given him half a threshing : — Daley returned to the deceased's room. Seeing Graves, a lusty man, witness asked him to go into the room ; Graves went in, and witness saw no more of it. Witness believes Daley was sober at the time. Would have entered the room, but thought it dan gerous so to do. Witness saw blood upon the head of the deceased beTore Daley turned him on his belly. Graves, a prisonr in the Fleet, saw Daley standing outside the window, near the room of the deceased, and heard him say he had struck the de-, ceased three times on the breech with the sleeve boird, and swearing, said he would not forget it in a hurry ; had he not been an old man he should have beat him worse, but being an old man he did not like to strike him. Witness heard Daley say, that deceased had behaved vet y ill, by not giving a letter he had found, to him, instead of giving it to Lewis, who keeps the chandler's shop. After this, Daley, in a pas , ,ion, jumped into the room of the deceased, and abut.ed him respecting the letter. DeCeased was then itatding against the fire-place. Witness said, "'Tor G CD'S sake don't let us have any murder done." Da ley did not strike him at that time. .Witness went. into the room to prevent any mischief. Daley bad charged deceased with having given two letters to Lewis, but witness kaew to the contrary, as it re garded one. Deceased denied having found any letter belonging to Daley, nor had he given any to Lewis. As witness was leasing the room, Daley said "he had not done with him yet."' Then witness and Daley left the room together.—Several other witnesses were examined, whose evidence corroborated the above, and the facts stated in the account which we gave yesterday.— Some Medical Gentlemen alio examined the body of the deceased found coagulated blood in the ventricles of the brain. This, which ap peared io be the effect of external injury, they consi dered to be the cause of his death.--after a few mi nutes' consultation, the Jury returned a verdict of— Wilful Murder against John Daley. Saturday se'nnight, Matthew Clydesdale, a collier, was tried at the Celia of Justiciary, at Glasgow, for the murder of Andrew Lore, in the palish of New Monkland, in the county of Lanerk. From the evi-, donee addlce.l in sir•Ti•rt of the charge, it appeared that ill: pri ,oner ha. * l f_rr some time borne malice of the strongest nature against the deceased, who was cighto years of age, and a man of the most peacgul and industrious habits. One Sunday morning they chanced to meet near a coal-pit in the neighbour hood, when the prisoner attacked the deceased with a pickaxe, such as arc used in collieries, and gave him some dreadful wounds on different parts or the head and beady, under which he languish ed till the Thursday following, and then died. son of the deceased was the principal witness ; but the whole of the evidence was so conclusive, that the Jury, with out a moment's hesitation, found him Gstilly.—Lord Gums, the presiding Judge, then gave the prisoner a most impressive address qn the enormity of the crime of which he had been so justly convicted by the Jure. To expect mercy on this side of eternity would be in vain, for to crimes of that horrible de- i cription the law had very properly affixed the highest punishment. He might be thankful that by the law' , of Scotland he was allowed longer time for prepara- ' tion for death than he would have had in the southern part of the country, as there he would unquestionably have suffered death within 48 hours after the sen tence of the law was passed. To seek the Divine compassion by prayer and heartfelt Contrition was ! now his imperative duty, for to indulge in any hopes of human clemency would be at once absurd and nugatory. -After a most eloquent speech, which of-1 -fected every person in Court, the Learned Judge sen-1 tenced the prisoner to be taken back to the prison, to *be fed on bread and water, and to be executed on Wednesday, the 4th day of November, at three o'clock in the afternoon, his body to be then delivered to Dr. Jeffrey, Pr ofessor of Anatomy in the University, for public dissectien.—The prisoner heard this awful sentence with the utmost apathy. He kept his eye constantly fixed on the Judge, and heard the solemn address without in the least being moved. From the declaration he made while under examination before the Magistrates, he appears, by his own account, to have been a person of a most brutal character, and several instances of cruelty to animals were stated, which are too shocking to be mentioned. He has made a full confession of his guilt. He is SS years of age. and has a wife and four children. The Court was much crowded during the trial, as the deceased was much respected in the parish he belongd to.— There has not been any person executed in Glasgow for murder since 1817: nor hare there been four per sons under sentence of death, at any one time, for the last forty years, although the population of the Circuit exceeds 250,000 Saturday night the Welch Chapel, in Guildford street, Southwark, was broken open: the robbers en tered through a window, by forcing one of the shut ters with a eFow-bar : the chandeliers from the pulpit, the branches from the pillars, the money in the Four box, and a box belonging to the Bible Society, with the contents, were carried off. Monday night the counting-house of Messrs. Cole and Teibe, of 65, South Audley-street, was broken open : the robbers entered from some stables at the back of the house. Fortunately they were not able to force open the iron chest, where property to a considerable amount was deposited. They found £l6 In cast: and Cotes, which they carried ott. LO.VDON 31.4RKET5, OCTOPER 19. COTTON.--The demand for Cotten has betune4 suspended, cl 7iefly on account of the reported ext e ,, t ; bale by the L.lst India Company on the 166 i ;:v .: Thc purchases of Cotton since Tuesday Last are-11 Perna's:is 2s. Id. to Ss. lid. SO superior Maratl,a-. 2s. O'd. 40 Surat- 11 kd. to 15id. and 200 ;t r ."; bid. to 9ti. the v hcle were for expor.atir SUGAR.—The depression of the priczc of Sez e , Tuesday last had the effect of materi;:lly the demand ; there was a great increase in her of purchasers last week, and theu?',-. were not extensive, yet the request -- more business doing than for some time prices were without vttriativn. was heavy last week ; the demav‘ti to the advanced state of the ve:tv..l::t•vv L siderably ; the purchases cf reEet: quence at prices a shade lower. good request. The demand I:sr been very inconsiderable for scv. ,c •r export 0, loik!!.c ,se CorFaE.—The public salt of uic e , consisted of 196 casks 5 hips 1. Coffee ; the Jamaica descriptions -;•tr further advance of 2% to Ss. per c••-•?. at a depression of Ss. to 4s. and stated very fluctuating. Tozacco.—Tobacco is heavy : ar be made id. to' Id. per pound lc c-. IR I SII raotristoNs.—The prices ciß':fr are little varied ; the shipping de-rane ar ready to be partially felt. Tett-ar,,, week there was a great revivel Butters ; several extensive sp:cu'.:Q , market, and purchasedLrgel.: ; assigned fur the buying, was the •. some appearance of frost ; :he tably higher since Tuesday last, not porclased freely ; the latter ..r:L the present rise wilt be only tempos::. IloPs.—Hops continue in a very itei,re,ct.,l nz e the new supply is plentiful, of the ricc.t de and a month earlier to market than usual Pockets £7. ;s. t., 1.:?. Kent £7. 10s. to Li. :s. £9. Bags £6. 1 cit. tu CP. MIDI T.—The -public sale kit: was chiefly taken in, on ace-amt of 0:2 h. made ; the whole have been since taken ;,y The declared resold price is—Bunch M,nrate. 85. common £6. L' e s. Bloom £6. Jor-0,,n Alm; at about £l5. • lit:MP, FL AZ, AND TALLO:7.--TaIICW Cr!.37 subje.-t to great fluctuations ; the market is In Hemp or Vial: there is little variation. StmEs.—The request for S i ; die market is c:pccted to be heavy, the Last In* Company :.:k's pl.:cc. :. 'it et oa Tueq x ore !, 4,4 ices is car u7.L. INotoo..—The safe a::ht menced on Tuesday las:, fin.;slied :ester v sisted of 5123 chests the tine, goe - Wing qualities, sold limn 4d. to der the last sale pli4;':s ; t l. at the depression of Sd. to Is. whole quantity brought kyr.. There were about 300 chess of Macl!r.s, r! , ,ie: !C. from 9d. to Is. under last sale. digo appears improviag ; about .ta..l) chests have been sold az per pound on the prices paid at Cic I , Oita.—The demand for Whale 01: is t..." prices are rather higher. Rape corr . ,- way ; the holders - of Cvalipoli Oil are askir7, rates, on account of the reported adTance diterranean ports. Whalebone continued 211 ru of great speculation last week ; £ll5 has and higher rates asked, but the bthkacss has isi , .or measure subsided. 6.ar. crtf i v 7, , •T•• J • C 1w.~.~~~ lace th 5. t. Its '.O Rum BRADJY, AND FIOLLANDL—The ktm continues exceedingly heavy ; the purcham; so inconsiderable, that the prices may in a gret sure be considered nominal. The public se Brandy last %reek consisted of an inferior desM, tion, not genuine Cognii4c ; only abcmt taerty.ii puncheons were sold, averaging 6s. 6d. purch.se c Brandy could be made on lower terms. In Cic.c;l there is no alteration. PuttioN.—New Doubloons, £4—sew Wan Ss. 4id.—Silver, in bars, standard, 56. qd. GLASGOW MARKETS, OCTOBER 10. Cortoy.—The sales of the week amount to St: pckatts , Sea Wands Georgia 20 at Ss. TN. to 3s. 9d.--Infair: d: a, 1 at 3s.—Bowetia, icO3, at 201 d. to 21d..—Perna.v.:r. , : , s, 2e. 245.—Mara1lams, 5, at Its. Old.—Babarla, 5, r Dantrara, 59, at Is. 01d. to 2s. id.—Cul a,143, r I,ld :a BikTll3. Thursday, the Lady of Colonel Cornemel, cf a i.a. fact died shortly after his birth. Oct. 1, the Ldy of Captain Menzies, rcval rt:tri - xs, At Stoke Place, Bucks, the Lady of Mawr 11. 1 . 7 :1e, Sept. 26, at Olenforsa, the Lady of L.e.itc , ..at-Calo..i quarrie, of a son. Oct. 9, at Edinburgh. the Lady of Dr. atriarn, of a tm. Oct. 6, at Buchill, the Lady of Win. lilillie, Etc. of retie tart, of a sap. DIED. At Paris, on the 22d of September bit, Miss Mary Aza B. eldest daughter of John Butts, Esq. of Kensington. Oct. 4, at Cunningbamhead, the Lady of Colonel Rad. Oet. 2, at Dunbar, Mr. Richard Coles, Sargeo... At Ilarnawpitte, enjamin Wilson, F. l uirc, a Ats.s: t 1.,. Manchestm, a man of great private worth. He env:: -rats 1 a Captain's comaniasion in the Manchester and Pelftrd Vc. ttvrs, commanded by his late partner in busintsi,C.l.Vcer Wednesday, on his return front Winsham to Cry:.lcrae a 6t of cpikpsy, Mr. John Bryant Phelps, many years of the Crewkerne Volunteers, after which a Lieutenant Yeomanry, under the Earl Pot,lett. Tuesday sennight, at Heyersharn Church. Mr. J. 1 1 )=9 to Miss Elizabeth Howard, bcth of Croathwaite. 111. strict this happy couple, together with two alt. : . darts, mow to 279 years! A few days ago, James Boddie, slates, &Ted hilf the top of a how: in I.ochee, only IC fea Ingh, z•nd 'A to mutely Lilted. What is very sing - tilt r, I.a f.:.ht: U. c• queues of a fall from a home in the Ilizt-strett, the present sufferer always predicted be itntad Mee I!". end. He hi.s left eight children, forty-Eve zeard ch:idrcr four great gland children; and Lis sons are tot rjr.tit r who have bt en all slattrs. KS 1S Ans. I YESTER 11 AY. j I Lon:::1S?1S? -15 Inll I Orrin. :3i (k. Exch. bilis 1P 17 1g • - ous. fir Ac. 75;;;! Lottery Tickets 1:19 is LONDON M.4RKETS, OCTOAL ER 19.. COTTON.—The demand for Cotten has belenn e suspended, ci7iefly on accou nt o f the resortedV,ls tale by the Last India Company on the 16th Thc purchases of Cotton since Tuesdas Li se " . 1 " :, Pernams 2s. Id. to isis. lid. SO superior 2 2s. Oid. 40 Surat- to ISid. and 200ra;51.,-;*1 Bid. to 9e d. the v hole were for exportati r. SUGAR. — The depression o f the pricss of e s . Tuesday last had the eff ect of Materi;:ro , the demand ; there was a gre a t i ncrease in •1' „ ber of purchasers last week, and theacs. were not extensive, yet th e request ns. s ss ess i, s ,7, snore business doing than for some time - prices were without variati o n. T:, rc •I L was heavy last week ; the demasd export a •. ;: to the advanced state of the seas. s• ss ..J . ,' • :71 siderably ; the purchases of reEm.: :• quence at prices a shade lower. ltloiasso, good request. The demand for been very inconsiderable for scrx ;ire Corree.—The public sals of v e consisted of 196 casks 5 hips i tits it J 2 .7•1; Coffee ; the Jamaica descriptions `ease sir s further advance of 2s. to Ss. per vs:. C.e Ds-•• at a depression of Ss. to 4s. and the rs Irk s - •'" • - stated very fluctuating. Toaacco.—Tobacco is heavy, ar 1 •••••-ss- ---- s's est be made id. to ld. per pound lss.ses. IR (sit raosostoNs.—The prices ei Ref asd p et are little varied ; the shipping desrvo apFea st s : ready to be partially felt. Tcvsars, week there was a great revivsl sile Css - sci s ; Lids - Less ; several extensive 5r . ,:cu7:Qc . .. , . market, and purchasedl.irgels ; tssrs; assigned for the buying, was the sere:- t - some appearance of frost ; the psiss• c 5..;•:." tably higher since Tuesday last, kis:: • s ss not purchased freely ; the latter ass c•••• ••• the present rise will be only tempera: s. hoes.--Hops continue in a very ilei,ressed st. ; the new supply is plentiful, of the rise,: de cnis . t . --, and a month earlier to market than usual ; ;; ,, ;t Pockets £7.75. t, Kent l.;. ICs. to L. £9. Bags fS.G. 1 os. to CP. Faso T.—Tlie •pitblic sale cf Tuts:S:7 l -a was chiefly taken in, on accnnnt of the Sys . citle. made ; the whole have been since taken :syt:e iss l , The declared resold price is—Bunch Maseaufs 85. common £6. Ifss. Bloom £6. Joraan Almas - at about E 145. Hazer, FLAB, AND TALl.o77.—Tallca• subjest to great fluctuations ; the market is Lesss In Hemp or Plat: there is little variation. Stsces.—The request for S A :ices is rery the market is espected to be heavy, uni,l tsit 53.1 1 : the Last India Company sakss INurco.—The sale a: the Hssse. menced on Tuesday las:, finished sestelsily, sisted of 5123 chests ; the tine. good. ar..! ss. ss. dling qualities, sold from 4.d. to G.!. Is.: der the last sale pries; ; the croinss• at the depression of Bd. to Is. per psena ; ns.a.s whole quantity brought fersvard There were about 3.00 diem of ?-lads-.s, %shish from 9d. to Is. under last sale. Ts: deirass Is digo appears improving ; since the ssie, rsiors about ssbo chests have been sold a: a 7 scir.i.nr rf:i per pound on the prices paid at the I ".• Pros. 011.8.—The demand for Whale Oi: is : :1 prices are rather higher. Rape coseisats to :sit. way ; the holders - of Galipoli Oil are asitirs; rates, on account of the reported advance in trot' diterranean ports. Whalebone continued an rtic of great speculation last week ; £ll5 has been; and higher rates asked, but the briskness has int•-. measure subsided. RUM BRANJY, AND ffOLLANDL—The Rum • s kat continues exceedingly heavy ; the purchase: so inconsiderable, that the prices may in a grer ra- sure be considered nominal. The public sate • Brandy last creek consisted) of an inferior desal, tion, not genuine Cogniac ; only abut taerty•t puncheons were sold, averaging 6s. 6d. purch.,ses Brandy could be made on lower terms. In Gel: there is no alteration. Pota.zoN.—New Doubloons, £4-IZew Dort' . Ss. 4id.—Silver, in bars, standard, 55.4-id. GLASGOW MARKETS, OCTOBER so. Coma—The sales of the week amount to St: plate. Sea Islands Georgia 20 at 34. to Si. W.—lc:rm.:4':w, I at 3a.—Bowedt, 203, at sold. to 21d..—Pernr , :aaa , s, 7a. 9e...o.—Msranloams 5, at 21. 01d . — Balsam, 6, r 9e Danerara, at 9s. 44. toss. ld.—Cuba, 143, at I:ltd.:a...Cr BIRTII3. Thursday, the Lady of Colonel Cornewall, of a 1.3. Th.. Lint died shortly after his birth. Oct. 4, the Lady of Captain Menzies, royal roari - .:et, af :'o At Stoke Place, Bucks, the Lady of Major 11. 1 1.4 e, Sept. 26, at Glenforsa, the Lady of L;rac.,:_at-Ca10..,..-• • quarrie, of a son. Oct. 9, at Edinburgh. the Lady of Dr. Mader!, of a syn. Oct. 6, at Anthill, the Lady of Wm. ILillie, Esc. of eel's met, of a sm. DIED. At Paris, on the 22d of September lair, Mt. Mary Ala B. eldest dauhter of John Butts, Esq. of Kentiegton. Oct. 4, at Cunninghamhrad, the Lady of Colonel Red. Oet. 2, at Dunbar, Mr. Richard Coles, Sargeo... 7,7: 4 ; *A. .11. Hamra:pate, enjamin Wilson, F. l uire, a Arow.:k, -• Manehestm, a man of treat private woe: a. He ma :y -eat? ..• a Captain's commii.sion in the Manchester and Salfrd C. term cosnmanded by his late partner in businosi,c..l.:,:cets Wednesday, no his return front Winsham to ( rea—cr.se. a at of epikpse, Mr. John Bryant Phelps, man y years of tie Crewkerne Volunteers, after which a Lieutenant 13 Yeomanry, under the Earl Pottlett. Tuesday teunight, at Heyersham Church. Mr. J. Derni : to Hiss Elizabeth Howard, both of Crosthwaite. Th; atria this happy couple, together with two a:t,:d arts , = our. to eva years! A few days ago , James Boddie, slater, ired 71: he I.llft the top of a how: in Loehee, only IC ft:A 11;h, ard tunattly Lilted. What is very sinful: r, is f.:.htr die. sL cc' queues- of a fall fro:n a Douro in the Ilizt-stroet, the presort sufferer always pred!cted be ..tloid •• • end. He L., left eipht children, forty-Eve E rar6 chaarcrl four great gland children; and Lis sons are thc Lists who have been all slaters. -- PRICE OF STOCKS YKSTERfra. Bk. Stock Lon - Ans. 1:415- 15 -• s Reduced 74if ex. div. india Bonds (..) •••e r Cons. 75ii Oran. Si siis. Si per Ct. Exch. 1;11'61917 lq 4 Na per vy Lotter: Tickets Ll 9 l• C 10 t. 5 111 1 1 06 i div. ic r Ac. 75i;!. c HIGH WATILIt a/ LONDON BRIDGE Te 1•310.• • fawning a‘: Afternoon - 9 ---- • LON4)1k1; K PRICE OF STOC Bk. Stock Reduced 74/f ex. div. Cons. 75; per Ct. 4 per Ct. 9311 i er. div. Navy 10.5i1 1061 HIGH WATER. at LONDON Baltic F. To-310 Akenii3g Aftemoot nui.u,,, - 9 .-...••••• LONWN ; Printed in.:l puhinhed by Levu K