Star. — London, England, 1825-10-04 00:00:00

ON THE GRAYS. OP ANNA. IyARPET. O'er my poor Anna's-Jr/1y graiNt • No dirge shall sound, no knell Shall ring, But Angels, as the high pines wave, Their half.lieard Aliserere' sin;.! No Bowers of transient bloom at eve The maidens on the turf' shall strew; Nor sigh, as the sad spot they leave, Sweets to the Sweet ! a long adieu ! But In this wilderness profound, • O'er ber the dove shall build her nest, And Ocean swell with softer sound A requiem to her dreams of rest! Ah ! when shall I' as quiet be, When not a friend, or . human eye, Shall mark, beneath the mossy tree, The spot where we forgotten lie? To kin her name on the cold stone, Is all that now on earth I crave ; For in this world I am alone 0, lay me with her In the grave! Bowt.ts's Spirit of Discovery. • LORD. BYRON., PROM BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, JUST PUBLISHED. To Christopher worth, Esq. FAKCILOVZ, Auc. 22, 182 S. MY DEATt Stu—Among a number of letters which I have been lately looking over from Lord 'Byron, the inclosed. I think, may be published without violating the proprieties of private life,•or betraying the confi dence of friendship ' , It is not only interesting on ac count of the matter it contains; but chews his spirit in a more amiable and kinder character than the invidious part of the world has been willing to allow to it. With all his peculiarities of temper (faiths they may perhaps have been), there was without question a vast fund of good feeling and of true generosity in his disposition.— It is of no consequence to the public what was the cir cumstance which gave occasion to the inclosed, but tbe work which is referred to is The Bride of Abydos. Your's truly, .7. G. My PI.AIt . GALT,--There was no offence—there could be none. I thought it by no means impossible that we might have hit on something similar, particularly as you are a dramatist, and was anxious to assure you of the trutivis. that I had not willingly seized upon plot, sentiment , or incident ; and I am very glad that I have not, in any respect, trenched upon your subjects. Something still more singular is, that the fern past, where you have found a coinci dence in some event within your observations on hie, was drawn from observations of mine also. And I meant to have gone on with the stery,tut, on second thoughts, 1 thought myself tom auguries at least too law for the subject, which, though admitting of very powerful feelings and description, yet is not adapted for this age, at leas; this country, though the finest works of the Greeks, one of *hikes, apd sae of Alfieri's, in modern times, besides several of our old (and best) dramatists, have been grounded on incidents of a similar cast. I thcreforc altered it, as you perceive, and In so doing have weakened the whole, by interrupting the train of thought ; and in composition I do not think second thous/its are the be,t, though second expressions may improve the first ideas. • • • .7 I do net know how other men feel towards those they have met abroad, but to me there seems a kind of do established between all who have met together in a foreign country, as if we had met in a state of pre-eriateoce, and were talking over a life that had ceased. Art I always .look forward to renewing any travels ; and though you, I think, are now stationary, if I cau at all forward your put- Suits there as wenn hese, I shall be truly glad iu the opportunity. Ever your'svery sincerely, December 11, 1815. B. P.S.—I believe I leave town for a day or two on Monday; but aavr that I am always at home, Ned l}appy to ace you, till half- past two. • Saturday, . Field Marshal the Earl of HARCOURT, Governor of Portsmouth. landed there from the Isle of Wight, and inspected the fonifieadons of the garrison. His Lordship who, we areinfurntrd, is ninety-one years of age, looks remarkably well. The birthday of the late Right Honourable WIL LIAM Pers., Was celebrated at Hereford, by a numerous and respectable meeting of the Members of the Club. The society of notefreernen of Maidstone continues to increase, most of the respectable inhabitants of thatclass bring members. 'lie Mryor of Yarmouth, WILLIAM BATUIL. Esq. has received from the Swedish Consul General a splendid gold medallion, to be presented to Capt. MANSit, ac compauied by a very handsome letter expressive of the *beaks of his Majesty the King of Sweden and Nor way, for the services rendered by him in rescniug so many lives from .an otherwise inevitably watery rave. On the third of April last, a field in the parish -of Orcop, county of Hereford, was sown with wheat, which was perfectly ripe; and raped, on the third of Septem ber. The crop was a most remarkably fine one. Tits NATTAX Thassamito.—The Rajah of Mattan, in Borneo, possesses the largest and finest diamond which has hitherto been discovered. It is said to be of the first water, and weighs 367 carats, while the celse biased Pitt diamond weighs only 127. The Mattes' diamond is shaped like an egg, with an indented hol low near the smaller end. It was discovered at Laedak, about ninety - years ago; and though the possession of it has occasioned numerous wars, it has been about eighty years in the Mattan family. Many years ago .the Governor of Batavia sent a Mr. Stewart to ascer tain the weight, quality, and value of this diamond, arid to endeavour to purchase it, and in this mission he was accompanied by the, present Sultan of Pontiana. After examining it, Mr. Stewart offered a hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the diamond, the sum to which be was limited; and in addition to this sum, two war brigs, with their guns and ammunition, together with a certain number of great guns, and a quantity of powder and shot. The Rajah, however, refused to de prive his family of so valuable an hereditary possession, to which the Malays attach the miraculous power of curing all kinds of diseases, by means of the water in which it is dipped, and with which they imagine the fortune of the family is connected. EITIAORDISAY BIID.—A fine falcon, of the blue. grey kind, better known as Mat CVarces, or the bine falcon of Canada, *as lately caught at *Zerolle,in Hof hind. This beautiful and extraordiaary bird• inhabits fric r and Europe, as well as America. The velocity of its flight enables it, within the spaceof twelve hours, to fly across a quarter of the globe. The dietanee tween the ends of ale pinions cf *this Worriterfof bird, when flying, is upwards of WO Dutch inches, wheieas the mere weight of its body is only about eight *maces. A tailor named Grahatn.. residing ae ; Lieeteel. yeas alast ueek attacked byging di ruffians, * tr re old Lisa arid kicked hint so violently is the abdomen, that he died. wo days afterwards. Tuesday Mr. William BM was murdered. at Carlisle, by a soldier named Join% Atafron.. The . deceased - and Mahon eere at.' a pub li c-house, W fi en tbelarter,being . intoxicated, Bell interfered to pomade him to retire. Iklabon, who was billetted in the Ilium, presented a pistol, and in the se t ae, fired it at A Co roner% Jury has rectified t yeedice oe...Wrlful Murder against. Mallon. CORONERS' INQ UESTS. illle••• • • SAGACITY ov A Doo. este rua y evening, an In quisition *as 'taken it the Turf Tap; Tastevsall's Yard, Hyde Park-corner, ljefote Mr. Htoos, the Coroner, on the body of Harriet Taylor, an infant girl of fi re years of age, kvho wa s bprat. to death.—lt appeared 411 evi dence, that the deceased was left .by her parents at home, her only companion being a small terrier dng ; that. the child in reaching something of the Aril,. set her clothes on fire, and ran_abotit the room screasofissi, the dog-in the meantime ran into the back yard, hat by barking and howling, excited the attention of - tge neighbours, who coming out heard tLe screams of.the deceased, and getting into the house extinguished the flames, but too late to save the little sufferer, who ex pired a few hours afterwards, in Sc. George's Hospital. The Jury brought in a verdict of—Accidentally Burnt to Death. An Inquest was also held, on the evening of the same day, before the same Coroner, at the Guy Earl of War wick, Belton -street, Long-acre, on the body of John Wilkinson, who dropped down dead whilst going down the stairs of the first floor in a house in St. An drew's-street. Verdict—Died by the visitation of (ion. ECCLSTRIC CUARACTEIG—Friday evening an In quest was held betore, THOMAS SiIOLING, Esq. Co roner, and a respectable Jury, at the Jolly Butchers, Brooke's Market, Holboin, on the - body of 'Mr. Jobn Hall, an elderly Gentleman, of singular habits, who was found dead in his bed on . Thursday.—The Jury re turned a verdict—Died by die visitation of Gm POLICE IN i*EL LIG ENCE. MANSION-110USN. Yesterday, two Gentlemen of this country, accompa r led by a Bra zilian Eirrister, Signor Jacinto Moriro Severietio de Cunha, waited upon the Lotd Mayor to request his assistance in procuring for the stranger the means of living till he could return to his own country. The Brazilian stated in Latin, that in the exercise of his profes sion he was employed to defend some persons accused of crimes against the State, in the discharge of which duty be made observa tions on the conduct of Government which were not agreeable to those in power, and was soon after thrown into a prison.ship, and being apprehensive for his life, be one night, as a vessel was sailing past his prison, jumped into the sea and reached her by swimming. She proved to be a British merchantman, and brought him to Lon don. He was here informed by the razilian Ambassador, that the Emperor bad granted his pardon, and that he should have a pas sage home in a vessel belonging to the Brazilian Government, and he only now wanted the means of subsistence till that vessel should sail, which he would thankfully repay when he arrived in his own country. The Loan Maros expressed his confidence, that when the Mem bers of the legal prole:inn in this country became acquainted with the situation of their Brazilian brother, they would hasten to afford him pecuniary assistance. HATTON-GA RDEN. As Tarn Wass.—Mr. Timothy Damon, Mr. Paddy 0' Morro rx, Mr. Darby Driscoll, and likewise their respective Lames, bad been keeping their souls awake over the body of poor Dennis Ma loney till late on Sunday morning, Ind among other grow subjects which occupied their vigilant attention was the question, where the remains of Dennis should be put under the sod ? One of the party was for having him carried, front his old haunt on Saffron hill, to classic St. Gileisiwhile the other dde thought that be should sleep out his nap at home. More arguments were, however, pressed into the service of the opposing parties than the Church would strictly allow, but each party thinking their own the best, it was found necessary to have recourse to blows, and to it they went, heeding little the solemnity of Dennis's repose. Their souls became at length too big for the narrow habitation of easy Dennis, and out they went into the street to give fall swing to their courage. The noise of battle soon attracted the watchful guardians of the morn ing, and a regular nets ensued, the belligerents malting a 401111110t1 cause against the intruders, till at length they finished the business in the watch4muse.—They were all held to ball. MARLBOROUGH-STRRET. Mr. Price, a bookbinder, living at it, Berwick-street, Soho, was put to the bar, charged by a watchman, named Monte°, with as saulting him on his beat. The watchman stated, that between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock on Saturday night, in turning round the corner of Berwick street, be was run against by the prisoner, who bit him a heavy blow. and trod on his toe, which put him to great pain, and be car. rigid him to the watch•house. Mr. Price declared that nothing could be more false than the present charge. He did not run foul of the watchman in turning round the corner of Berwick -street, for, in point of fact, instead of his turning round the corner, he crossed over from one street to another, and bad actually pa sse d by the watchman several paces, when he came up , and collaring him very roughly, said—" he would make him suffer for that, ' and took hint off to the watch. house. When they arrived there, the watchman for some time did not know what charge to make, but at last be said be would charge him pls. Price) with " walking him on his duty." The Night Constable advised the dismissal of the affair, but the watch man persisted in making the charge. Mr. Ros, the sitting Magistrate, said, the watchman should be punished for the gross outrage, and asked Mr. Price if be would be content with the fellow's suspension, or wished his removal altogether? Mr. Prize said be had no wish to injure the man, but be hoped he would be removed from that beat. The Magistrate ordered the watchman to be suspended for three months. and his conduct to be reported to the Watch Committee. It appeared that this fellow has, for a length of time, been In the habit of exercising his authority most tyrannically. NARY-LA-BONNE. Thomas Pe:meth was charged with disturbing the congregation a . a Chapti at Bayswater. Wheeler, Mr. Martin's man, (who is also Beadle to this Chapel, which is the property of Mr. Orme), stated, that on Sunday forenoon the defendant, in an intoxicated state, forced his way into the Chapel, challenged the Preacher to Sght, and, upon being removed by force, loudly complained that they would not let him hear the Word of GOD, because he was a poor man. In his defence, be attributed it solely to a complaint ut his head, which he got upon drinking a little. Mr. Itawuto.on advised him to desist front that little," and he would shortly find that, instead of being ragged and poor, he would be well clothed and prosperous. He was ordered to enter into his own recognizance• to keep the peace. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yeaterday evening, soon after seven o'clock, a most respectable looking Gentleman, who gave his name CAristopher 11:denson, of Shrewsbury, was charged with having that day distributed a num ber of treasonable placards in the neighbourhood of the Horse Guards, Privy-gardens, and Whitehall, stating that during the last ten years, he bad been robbed of a considerable property by the un justifiable oppression of law; that, for the last seven years he bad bee.* applying for redress, not only to his Majesty and the two Secretaries of State, but also to the Gentlemen of the House of Commons ; but that, after all these efforts, no redress was to be had. That, therefore, his Majesty, as respected the due adniMis. entice of joptice, had not acted up to the Oormation Oath; that, finally, George the Fourth, commonly called the King, ought to be such no longer, but his heir put upon the throne. Mr. Dickenson said, that he had recently come to London from Slue wshory to see his daughter, who resided in North-street, at the west ad of dummy*. • OriSaiMans were entered, by the parties, who took the papers dean from phc places where Mr. Dickenson hung them, and they were required to ititheisticate,their identity by their own signatures. ' Mr. Neiman& - tupressell his wish not to be remanded lo the datah-house, his resolsouretonfiemnent ha the night, in such a place, might costae his death'. Mr. AIANCWID--.Yon will be accommodated in one of the best pliers we have, which is T4Ol-fields, and I will endeavour to see Mt. lbsblususehazlfin - the Morning. 'Alit Aare*, a young litat oreoidur; was darted by Ann Rice, No. 56,0rehudoareet, with getting into her room and bed be. tmen the boors of eleven and iwebre os Sunday light. Prisoner was observed by the watchman at nine o'clock, and continued to walk up and down the neigbibourilbrd afterwards. Ann Rice said that her fiusbldst was treat home upon duty as a soldier; be was eta:ablated in kite their mini door on the latch, and the area door was open at ail hours. Prisoner got into bet room, mad being awoke by him, she alarmed the watchman. The watchman found Mrs. Lee with her petticoat on, but die prison.' with nothing bl 4 his 4010-... Itiacaiiisoco with Austen's story twas-bot skine* that of Rice, for he averred that he had dEllildlaeporter with her, and inst. nuated that Ids preseeee Jtok•t isieTiama. To this defence she •Megistaatedisitsmar she area, std the pri. soak was ordered ter And bail s 04 locked up in default of it. VNIOLUALL A Jew broker applied fore warrant against a woman namell Cottle, mules thesecirenmstatfee. :—He stated chit a few days since the feoitle aping whom he ktow complained called at his shop, and produatd a lump of metal whteh appeared to have recently under gone the process of melting, and said it was silver, and she wanted the value of it in money. he broker examined's, and having the opinion of a pawnbroker that it was silver, he paid the woman' £3 Ifts.64. the supposed value. Shortly after he discovered it was metal, and the weight of a pint pot, and while he was making in quiries after the woman, she called with a second lump, as heavy again as the former one. Ile said that the supposed silver was the melting of a pint pot, and threatened to have her apprehended for stealing publicans pots, unless she returned him the. £3 12s. 6d. The old woman declared that she had never melted down any pots, and that the manner in which the silver came into her posses sion was this :—Her husband was employed to dig some rains in the neighbourhood of Westminster Abbey, and in the course of his work dug up a silver vessel, of extraordinary shape and make and knowing it to be a valuable relic. and that they should sta nd a chance of being deprived of it altogether, if they gave information of their luck, it was resolved that they sh ould convert it into money, and for this purpose melted it down, and that which she sold him was the produce of it. This story, the broker said, he was con vinced was made up of falsehoods from beginning to end, and again I desired to have his money returned to him, but she refused, and left him a fictitious name and address. The first lump of pewter was the exact weight of a pint pot, and the second a quart. The Magistrate expressed his surprise that the applicant could so easily have allowed himself to be duped. It was evident that it was a mat ter of indifference to him whether the article sold was the woman's • property 'r nor. He might summon her to the Court of Con science, but a wakrant would not be granted. A- - - - - - - - L A M BETH-STREET. One of the Whitechapel Beadles brought* little girl, about seven years of age, before the Magistrate, and stated, that she had been left in the Sir Sidney Smith public-house, by a man who called for a pint of porter. He loft the child in the tap-room, while he went out, as be stated,to get shaved, but be did not return. On opening a bundle which-the calld had with her, the following letter was found : " Dear Brother and Sister; I arrived here in safety on Saturday morning, with the child ; and you know that I had but very little money, and, being a stranger, I cannot get home, which red its me to the cruel necessity of leaving the child at the mercy of for- . tune; and I hope some good Christian will take the trouble of sending her to you, and I know you will make them payment for the trouble. T remain your very'much disconsolate brother I. B." Endorsed to Mr. William Venison, t the Sign of the Rep, South. street, Gosport. The child said she had been in Gosport work house, and came to town on Saturday morning with her father. The 11Licatsraaa2 directed inquiries to be made after the child's father and friends. It is said that the French Government has granted to the Mexican Agents at our ports, permission to exe cute their functions, and that France is to send Agents to the new Republics. The interview between Admiral Rosamel and Bolivar seems to give credibility to this report, and our Agents may arrive in time to witness the success of the English.—French Paper. In Iceland, last year, there were, deaths 1090—births 1878. This is a very extraordinary excess of births on that island. Among the deaths there are mentioned, 37 between 70 and 80, 27 between 80 and 90, and five between 90 and 100. Friday, the Thalia, of 350 tons, sailed with a fair wind at east, from Gravesend, having 160 settlers on board, for the British settlement forming on the land of the Rio de la Plata Association. Tuesday a meeting of the masters was held at the Devonshire Arms, Keighley, but owing to the ab sence of some of the principal manufacturers, no re iolution was come to, and it was determined to re discuss the subject at the meeting to be held at Brad ford on the following Thursday. Thursday, a meeting of the Associated Master Wor sted Manufacturers was held at the Court House, Darnley-street, Bradford, at which the manufacturers at Keighley attended, M. Thompson, Esq. in the chair. The principal object of this meeting was to procure the more efficient co-operation of the manufacturers in the neighbouring towns, and particularly in Keighley, by inducing them to require from their workmen a written disclaimer of all connexion with the Union. After a long and unsatisfactory discussion, the meeting sepa rated without coming to any resolution, the Gentlemen from Keighley not being willing to require from their workmen, any written disclaimer. The meeting was then adjourned to Friday, the 7th instant. LADY BARRYIKORE.-.-This poor, ill-fated woman, whose cup of misery is almost full, who was discharged from Queen-square Police-office, on Saturday last, was brought to Marlborough-street Office yesterday, by the Beadle of St. Giles's, in a coach. Her condition was wretched in the extreme ; there was a death-like pale ness in her countenance, and she appeared to be in the last stage of a consumption. She could not walk with out assistance, and she said "it is nearly all up with poor Mary." It was stated, that after her discharge on Saturday, she drank gin till she was insensibly drunk, and she was permitted to remain in St. Giles's watch house till nine o'clock at night ; she was then so liberated,. as she appeared to be quite sober ; and on quitting the place she made a curtsy, and thanked the officer. At twelve o'clock she was found in Drury-lane, perfectly senseless from the effects of liquor, and almost in a state of nudity, some unfeeling wretch having robbed her of her apparel, whilst she lay in that state.—Mr. Roc ordered her to be taken to the Infirmary. The number of vessels cleared outwards at the port of Newport, in Monrnouthshiie, in the year ending July lass ' exceeded 8,000. The trade of the port, foreign and coastwise, has increased fourfold in the last few years. The number of houses built, and those'now building, vi ith the additional wharfs and quays, asto nishes persons who had not seen the town for the last five years. James Johnson, who received sentence of death at the last Assizes, for a rape committed at Leeds fair, the execution of which was respited in consequence of cer tain circumstances transpiring to invalidate the testi mony of the prosecutt ix, has been removed from York Castle to be transported for life. On the night between Monday and Tuesday, a young woman employed at Messrs. MAMMY'S works, Broad ford, Aberdeen, while passing through the engine house, with some banks of yarn over her shoulders, a rod belonging to the machinery caught hold of the yarn, and, before she could extricate herself from it, she was impelled towards the naschinery with inch violence, that one of her arms was torn off in a moment ! Her breast and other parts of her body were much bruised. MAGISTERIAL SAOACITY.-4 few years ago, the , Magi6trates of a certain burgh, which may be seen, in a clear day, from the Calton Hill, received information' of the theft of a cart-wheel. Highly incensed at the circumstance, they se:tilted to spare no pains to disco. ver the offender ; and heating next morning that a recruitiig patty, which had been quartered in use town, was about to march to another station, they caused the whole of their knapasaks to be seatched.—Edinburgh 'aper. • SCOTCH CIRCUIT COURT, Tuesday last, tlie•Cr Stt , 'Court: of Ju st i c i ary e r n). menced their autumn sittangs - A Glasgow. The it. 1 Honotitable Lank Cletilla and MitAtrOWAANK the 'presiding. Jedger, "end' At.isiArtiratt: Woo:), Es: Advocate Depute. .After ar. app r op r i ate prayer b y II ; Ikei. Mr. Mirshall,the busiatesiof the Court p roceeded : George More 144bitt, of Cairnhill, was fined n em h ulls dred marks Scots for failing to appeAr 'as a Jurym en) , Robert Rae, now orlate clerk to Mr. C. Todd, ru ms . facturer, in Commercial-road, near Hutchisonto sl. WAS placed at the bar, charged with having, on the sci day of September, 1823, When standing in, or close l e , Govan -street, Hutchisontown, wickedly and felonionsir discharged a loaded gun a; Ronald M‘liab, or i n situation in which the said M4lab then was, and at * was at the time standing, along with other pot ions, at a short distance from bins, the contents of w hich stru c k him, and penetrated his skull and cheek, from the effects of which wounds he died the morning after. This rai one of those cases that arose out of the combinativ e mobs of 1823. It appeared in evidence; that numerous workers had taken umbrage at Mr. Todd, for employ. ing what are termed " nobs," and the same bad fteliag was extended to the nobs themselves. At the tim e o f the people coming out of the mills in that neiglibmi hood, these mobs used to congregate. They carried their depredations to such a pitch, that tho.e employ d in Mr. Todd's mill, being afraid to pass so titer resrec five homes, were obliged to be provided with fire-arms, and some of them were forced to stop in the mill the whole of the night. On the evening of the 9th of Sep tember, 1823, one of these lawless mobs collected, and with dreadful imprecations, threatened de,truction to the whole property. The mob on this occasion Was mense. They proceeded to demolish the windows, and threatened to burn the mill and all within it; upon which, a number of the workers, armed, came out to defend the premises. They, at first, succeeded in driving the rioters to Crown -street, where, however, they recruited their strength, and forced the armed men to retreat by flinging stones, &c. After this they went again to. the mill and broke more of the windows, at the same time renewing their imprecations. At this time the utmost confusion prevailed, numerous guns and pistols were discharged, and, unfortunately, the boy, M'Nab, was mortally wounded. The riot this eveni ng continued for some time, but was finally quelled by the military and police. It bad been runtoufed that Rnhett Rae had fired the last shot, had kneeled down and taken aim, and k was such shot that had killed M•Nab. This prosecution, therefore, at so late a date from.the .death of the individual , was instituted for the purpose of showing. to the world the innocence or guilt of, the accused. In the developement of the evidence to-day, Rae was fully exculpated from the charge. The An- VoCATE-DEPUTIt declined proceeding with the charge, and Mr. Rae was accordingly acquitted. Mr. Cccic. BURN spoke at great length on the evil tendency of combinations, in which strain he was followed by Lord Grwes. Rae (whom his Lordship' informed was dismissed with unspotted chat acter) was cordially greeted by his f r iend s on leasing. theiCourt. The Omit Court terminated on Thursslay. The business before it had been comparatively light and'Unitoportant. There were no crimes of a very seriousnature to tcgi is remarkable, and, at the same time pleasing to observe, that not an individual has beta condemned to death in Stotland during the Autumnal Circuit. BIRTHS. • Tuesday, at Newnhatn Paddox, Warwickshire, the Countess of Denbigh, of a daughter. Thursday, at Gopsall s the Countess Howe, of a daughter. Tuesday se'unight, the Lady of the Rev. Burroughes Norgate, of Addleid House, of a son. Thursday, at Charlton Kings, the Lady of the Rev. J. Walker, M.A. late of New College, Oxford, of a daughter. Sept. 26, at Woolwich, the Lady of Lieutruarit-Colonel Parker, C.B. of a daughter. t =IEW • • _ MARRIED. Rev. Thomas Alder, M.A. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to Miss Eliza Edwards, *of Wantisden, Norfolk. Rev. Thomas Charles Brown, Chaplain to the Duke of Man chester, to Frances Page, only daughter of the late W. Page, Es c . Sept. 97, at Edinburgh, Captain Stewart, of the 94th Regimen:, to Ann, only daughter of Charles Stewart, Esq. of Ardsheal. DIED. Thursday, aged two years and seven months, Edmund Peel, third son of William Yates Peel, Esq. M.P. Saturday, at his rooms 02 Trinity College, Cambridge, after a short but severe illness, the Rev. Peter Paul Dobret, DMA. Fel low of that College, and Greek Professor in that University. He took the &trees( R.A. its 1804, and M.A. 180?. Sept. 2ti, at Stirling, in consequence of a fall front his horse, Mr. Alexander Stewart. Lately, at Tilbury, Wilts, the Rev. Thomas Prevost, D.D. Vicar of that place, and of Rushmere, in Suffolk, and formerly of Christ College, B.A. 1782, M.A. 1788. NEWOATE saes LEADENHALL MARKETS, Ocv. 3. Beef. 2s nil to 4s 04 I Veal 3s 441 to 4s 84 Mutton ........3s 44 to 4s 64 Pork 4s 04 to 5s 84 Lambs 4s 04 to Si 44 PRICES or HAY am) STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. :AMES'S. WHITICiIATIL. ~ Hay 3110 s ed to SI Ss 04 Hay 31 101 to 41 161 Og Clover 31101 Ckl to 61 6s 04 Clover 41 Os to 61 Os 04 Straw 11 7s 04 to 2l Ss ed Straw 11 'llll to 21 4s 04 1r lion NEW rocitivs. Kent 4coOs to 440 s S us s e x 376 s to 400 s Essex - Farnham, fine 360 s to Kent Sussex Este: 4261-;•flecoods.• 81 ICE O 11W RA OS. 274 to 3lfl 21433 to .140 s ItOs to 310 e. ..... . JAP, Sce. per 1124 Yellow Soap Mottled .. ... Els od curd .. ........ ......... ad, od i Craves , 16. 04 i Good Drop ss od LICATIAIL Best Dressing Ilides... • • ... .—19 d 21d Common Ditt0............ .... ... . lad to lad, Crop Hides, 35 to 3111bs for cutting 1441 to 16%4 Ditto 40 to 451bs 174 to lad Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs lad to 211 d Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs ...............244 to 27d Small Seals, Greenland),. Tanned Horse Hides ............ ..—..... Spanish Horse Hides 154 to lad .. {.. COAL MARKET, C Ships at Market. Ships Sold: 221 Newcastle 12 6 Sunderland S 3. Price. Y 851 94 to 4&s 9d 54, 64 t0b.456 04 MAII3--THIS DAT. • • " • • me.a. iv. *au. um. 1 0 I Pram* I. 0 1 o I lisysibstgli 0 0 0 o Flanders - addle Waterford Gemmel sad Jitney Lisboa Gottteborgh Idalta Holland ' 0 0I Buena* Arm . 1 1 America 0• 0 0 0 Leeward Island 0. • 0 O 1 O e 9 O 0 HIGH, W 4T.11.1i LON DON , BRIDGIg Tu..rtoitu.g .i. Morning • 21 minute" ;ter 7 Afternoon - 55 minutes 'her 7 • : Prated and PublitAed Fy J. F. &IA LT, nt tic 32.41 (!► ►J. 8, NJ. 1, liacts. liar . • so~+~y ~— N° 4 - • idle as PRICE or TA ILOW , Town Tallow 46i Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 359 Od - - - ', Tim * fifth d. and m Office sone these SHE Tli tlu s it ovi to tb TI nor deca N sPec' stall unit so ti TrM 41rod ing e.tl Ift