Star. — London, England, 1824-10-16 00:00:00

THE FALL OF THE LEAF. The winds of Autumn sweep along In many a wild inconstant blast, The torrent's course is deep and strong, Stern Winter hastens fast— And on the Summer leaves, that shone So Ute in verdant pride, The rude and frequent gust has blown, And scattered far and wide ! All withered in their native vale, The lingering Sow gets dropping lie; Nipt by the rough and fitful gale, They sink to earth and die: Swift fading, like the morning beam, Before the tempest's gloomy suite, As - transient as youth's smiling dream, Which mocks the ills of life! But yet one late sweet bud I spy Of Summer's children left behind, Which blooms through Autumn's chilly sky, Nor fears his rushing wind. Ah, sure, in life such lonely Sower Will yet through every storm remain, With balmy and consoling power To soothe our lot of pain ! For, oh ! what breast so dark and drear, The gentle charmer bath not known? Sweet Hope ! which smiles in every tear, And can for every sigh atone — More dear than life, more lov'd than light, My fond companion ever be! Thou cheerer of each gloomy night, I die in losing Thee! RIOT WITH SOLDIERS AT CHELSEA. . • Yesterday information was given at several of the Police Offices of a most desperate affray, which took place at Chelsea on Thursday night. About eight o'clock on Thursday night three of the Life Guards were drink. iug in thehouse of Mr. Ansted, the sign of the Bedford Arms, Pont-street, Cadogan-place, Chelsea ; they were inebriated, and spoke contemptuously of every person' in company, and of their superiority over mechanics. One of the soldiers, in crossing the room, dropped three halfpence, and insisted upon a man, who was present, picking them up, and giving them to him. The man replied, " You are noun) , master, pick them up your• self." The soldier swore if he did not pick the money up, he would knock his head off. Another man pre sent said they were as good as the soldiers, and the man should not stoop to pick up what the soldier had dropped, and a general scuffle ensued. The soldiers, possessing great bodily strength, knocked their opponents about in the room as if they were children. The landlords interfering to put an end to the tumult, one of the soldiers struck him a violent blow on one eye, and another threw a fire-shovel at the landlady ; but luckily she escaped with little injury. The landlord had some friends in the bar, and the sol diers drove them out into the street, and cleated the house of all, except the landlord,'who would not quit his bar. The first watchman that arrived, named Tom line, entered the house, and one of the soldiers struck him a tremendous blow on the head with a poker, which felled him to the ground. Another soldier took . his staff from him, and beat and kicked him as he lay in a senseless state on the flour. The three soldiers being armed with Poker, staff, and fire-shovel, swore that they would beat and murder all the watchmen in England before they would be taken. A posse of fifteen watch men, beaded by the Constables, Maybank and Cousins, arrived on the spot a and attempted to secure the soldiers, bat their eff• •rts were unavailing, for as they approached them they were beaten off, and several.of them received very severe blows in the conflict. One of the Commissioners of Hans Town, in which district the affray took place, went with one of the con stables and procured a file of nien from Knightsbridge Barracks, and the three soldiers were secured. One of them contrived to secrete a fire-shovel as he left the house, which the constable pointed out to the corporal of the guard, who took it from him, and conveyed him and his companions to Knightsbridge Barracks, and they were locked up in the guard-room. Canning and Maybank, the constables, accompanied the soldiers to the guard-room. The watchman was carried to St. George's Hospital, where he lies in a dangerous state. One of the soldiers was found to be in so bad a state yesterday morning, that the surgeon of the regiment pronounced him unable to be removed without great danger. The soldiers would have been examined yes terday before the Magistrates of Queen-square, had they been able to attend, but as they are in safe custody, it was thought best to wait the issue of the watchman's unfortunate condition before the investigationtook place, and the examination was postponed for a few days. The neighbourhood of Pimlico has of late been much infested by two elderly, decent dressed females, who decoy children away for the purpose of stripping them., Saturday last a little boy, udder four years of age, was decoyed away playing near the door of his mother, Mrs. Topless, a widow, in Freeman-row, by some dam sons, and the child was found stripped, near the wooden bridge, at ten o'clock at night, after hay ing been stolen mere than six hours. The child recol lected an old Lady taking him to a room where he could see water. Monday, a boy of Mr. Perite, in the . New-road, near the Church, was decoyed away at eleven o'clock in the morning, at the edge of the fields, by two petticoat monsters, while in the care of the nur sery-maid, and the parents were left in anguish until two o'clock in the morning, when. a watchman in Bel grave-place picked him up, covered with a filthy rug. The child could tell his name, and he was taken home, and the grief of the parents relieved. MIA 1 NINo.—A steam-engine of forty horse power isi now erecting, to drain a quantity of land between March and Whittlesea, called the March fourth dis trict, consisting of about 5000 acres. The engine is calculated to drain with ease from ten to 15,000 acres. There is a large track of land adjoining to the above district, %chick, no doubt, in a short time, will partake of the benefit to be derived from such a certain draiaage as steam presents. Wednesday night, or early on 'Thursday morning, the house of Mr. Giraud, grocer and tea-dealer, Butt-street, Deptford, was feloniously entered by some villains, who stole 110 sovereigns in a small cash box, several silver table and tea spoons, and 15 pounds of tea : the villains effected their escape undiscovered. A Lady, in the vicinity of London, having called OD her tax-gatherer, bad, unconscious of the consequence, taken a oodle-dog with her ; but, whilst in conversa tion, it ran into the street. The Lady immediately called it back ; and, on the tax-gatherer drily asking whether it was her dog, she answereddam, " 0, ye , is it not a pretty creature ?''-- ` Yes, Ma" re plid he, " but I do lot observe it down we must alter your return." rntAc Y. ' We extract from a New York raper of the sth or September, the following statement of the capture of the American brig Henry, Captain Josiah Rhodes, 9f Hartford, Connecticut, on her passage from St. Jago, Gulf of Mexico, bound to hlatanzas, with a cargo of mules, captured by two piratical schooners : " On the 16th of August, about five miles to the east ward of the Bay of Honda, and about 10 miles from the 'shore, was bearded by those two schooners, and about 10 men ; they carried the Captain on board of a large' schooner that lay at anchor in shore. She was armed with four carriage guns, muskets, pistols, cutlasses, and knives in abundance. She had about 44 or 46 ono; they demanded money from the Captain; he not having any, they hung him up by the neck twice, then lowered him down, and laid' him on two boards on the deck, and drew a knife across his throat twice; he then in formed them there was on board of the brig Henry 10 ounces of gold, which they immediately sent for. They then run the brig on shore on a Key, cut away both masts, unbent the sails, took the rigging off the masts, put them on board of two small schooners, likewise anchot s and cables, and several boxes and bales from the piratical schooner, which Captain Rhodes supposed had been taken from an American schooner a few days previ ous. In the evening, four of the brig Henry's crew were brought en board of the piratical schooner, who told Captain Rhodes that the pirates had treated the crew lof the brig Henry most barbarously , and had broken 'the arm of William Kelly. On the morning of the 17114 the small schooners sailed to the easta ord. Captain Rhodes and the four men were confined in the hold ; their diet was rice' and water. In the afternoon the , remainder of the brig's crew were brought on board of , the piratical schooner, and likewise confined in the hold.• On the morning of the ISt1), the dragging schooner No. 331 joined company with the ',hates, and took a cargo of jerked beef, bees'-wax, ccffee, and part, of the brigs rigging and sails ; she then s ailed to the eastward, no doubt to the Havanna)). The morning previous to dispatching this schooner, the brig's crew were ordered on deck, engaged fitting gun.tackle, and Captain Rhodes in fitting cartridges. At two in the afternoon, the two piratical schooners came in, who also took cargoes from the large schooner, and made sail to the eastward. At sansct, Captain Rhodes and crew were confined in the hold. On the 19th, the two piratical schooners returned, and took another cargo, and sailed to the eastward. Capt. Rhodes and crew engaged as before. On the 20th, at day-light, the large piratical schooner got under way, and gave chase to a schooner; could not come up to her, gave up the chase, and returned to her former anchorage. On the 21st, at four in the morning, the brig's crew were sent on board of the Henry, to hoist the mules out to be landed; they had just "commenced, when On ee armed boats made their appearance. The pirates then being entirely confused, some jumped in the water, and others into their boats, and made the best of their way to shore. The brig and schooner were taken posses. sion of by the• boats of his Britannic Majesty's ship Icarus, who saved the lives of the brig Henry's crew, who were to be murdered as soon as the mules were landed. Among the piratical crew, Captain Rhodes recognised Mr. Johnson and Elias Manuel, whom he had seen in New Orleans, and who told Captain Rhodes they had been little better than three months in the pi ratical business. They had taken and burnt twelve vessels—and upon Captain Mules inquiring as to the fate of their' crews? they would not give him any an swer. From the appearance of the wrecks, it was Cap tain Rhode's opinion they must have been navigated by about 190 persons or more, • all of whom he supposes' had fallen a sacrifice to these bloodthirsty murderers." Advices from Quebec of the latter end of August state, that the large ship Columbus, had nearly com pleted her cargo, and that she would sail from that port early in September. London is her destination. The murder of the two children in the Bois de Vincennes continues to excite an intense interest at Paris. It is to be hoped the Police will detect the real motives of the act, and that the parties who instigated the act st ill finally be brought to justice. Mother singular but less terrific story, relating to a child; is also occupying the Criminal Tribunals in Paris; it re lates to a coalman's son, about seven years of age, who was stolen from his parents, and, as it seems, was in tended to have been palmed on a man as his child by A woman of profligate principles. SMUGGLING EXTRAOBDINART.—Tuesday evening, about five o'clock, four Revenue Officers entered tine l Fleet Prison, for the purpose of searching for contra hand goods. It ought to be stated, that in this prison there are nearly a score of individuals confined for smuggling ; and the Officers got information, from a fellow who bad previously followed the same kind of life, and who had been imprisoned for a similar offence, that two or three of the imprisoned smugglers carried on a good trade in the Fleet by their old practices, in selling to great advantage various articles of con traband and prohibited goods. When the Officers ar- I rived at the prison, they at first proceeded to a room Iwhich turned out not to be that which belonged to the 'person suspected; they then returned to the gate, and attended by Mr. Brown, the Warden, went to the room of Samuel Prescott, which they originally wished toenter. There they found Prescott, a well-known smuggler, who had lost his tight hand while engaged in that dan gerous trade, and knowing the determined character of the person with whom they had to deal, the officers being armed with pistols, one was presented to each ear of the prisoner, with a threat, that if they met with any resistance in the performance of their duty, they would fire. Mr. Brown also repeated the same; and Prescott of course instantly submitted. In his room were found two trunks, containing, in addition to his wearing apparel, Bandana handkerchiefs, and French dresses, to the amount of nearly £2OO, which were in stantly carried away by the officers. INDIAN JURISPRUDENC/L—The Cherokees, it is said, bare established something like a judiciary system. 'The following is a specimen of the manner in which they dispense justice in cases of trivial import :—An Indian assaulted another, of which regular information was made. The Judge ordered the Sheriff to bring the parties before him. The Sheriff went in pursuit of them, but returned without them. • " Where are your prisoners ?" said the Judge. " I caught them • "replied the Sheriff. " What did you do with them?" gave the defendant fifteen lashes:' " What did you do with the plaintiff Gave him fifteen too." " What with the informer, or witness ?" Why I gave him twenty-fire lashes:--for had he held his tongue tune would have been no such fuss and trouble." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Tatertlois Male', a law-stationer, accompanied by Ms Thomas, his step-sister, applied for a warrant to apprehend his wife, for 'morning a watch, the property of Miss Thomas. Mr. Hurley said, his family were highly respectable in Dublin, where, some Mrs no, be becalm acquainted with his wife, at that time an ac tress, and married her, which incurred the displeasure of his family, end he came to London. Six children were the offs p rin g of their union ; but his wife, instead of setting them a virtuous example, be -1 came addicted to drinking, and set them such a pattern a s cou l d Namely fail to corrupt their morals. lie therefore, with sortte4iF lenity, separated from her; but she continued to haunt his abode, raising a riot, and uttering the most gross obscenities. In vain Ire changed his residence ; she continued to haunt him like an evil aei-' rit, and annoy him in every possible way. At length his father, op hearing of his miserable situation, prevailed on hir step sista to sr* Dublin, and reside with him, in order to look after his children ; but the annoyance still continued, and at the heat visit she centrivell to possess herself of a gold watch and other articles belonging Colds sister, which he has found she had pledged.—The warrant was 1+ stantly granted. Lucy Marko was again brought up on tire charge of felony, Mrs. Wood, of Gracee.hurch-street, attended; but her ea' failed in bringing home the charge of theft to the prisoner, who w again remanded, it being stated that another charge would be brought against her on a future day. ATTO GA R DEM. A Lure Pecrreeroe.—Yesterday, ' a Mr. Frederick &Ad Hughes, was brought up in the custody of Thistleton the sneer, charged Micajah 1 Walker, with having assaulted Mr. Hilditih Complainant staled that he had been on terms of intimacy with the defendant, but having had some dispute a few evenings ago with him he wrote him a letter, declaring that be would no longer know him, nod " taking an everlasting farewell." On the defendant receiving }be letter, he forced himself into his master's chambers, and in flicted on his tither avowing or disavowing the letter. On his de clining both, by saying " I don't know you, Sir," the defendant was proceeding to violence, when he called out to a friend to hand him his " life protector," a weapon which every Gentleman now. a-days carries. On, however, the appearance of the master, the 6 life protector" was not required, as he turned the whole party, out of the office. On their again meeting , in Serie-street, Lincoln's-: inn, and the question of the letter being renewed, the defendant gave a slap on the cheek to Mr. M. Walker, upon which he pulled out his " life protector," end aiated a blow at the other's beads , which was arrested by the hand of a bystander. The Magistrate obterved, thA the case was very clear in regard] to an assault having been committed, and ordered the defendant tet find bail.—The t‘ life protector" (which by the way, might with Much more propriety be corned a " life destroyer") was exhibited. . For the iolormation of our vulgar Waders, who du not carry suchl murderous weapons, we describe it thus " A plait of leather midi whalebone, about twelve inches long, with two knobs of solid lead; at either end, calculated to strike twice at one blow, and with the most fatal effect. It is capable of being secreted in the pocket, 01.1 up the sleeve of the coat. LAMBETH-STREET. • B. Lipman was charged with being a dealer in bad money. Ann Close stated, that she was sent by Hampton, a constable, to the pri-1 suner's house, in P e tticoat-lane ' to purchase three base half-crownsi of him, which she accordingly did, for es. 6d. Hampton confirmed. the above and stated, that if the prisoner was remanded for three er! four days, be shouldite able 'to produce another witness, who had purchased similar coin u r the prisoner. Ile was accordingly remanded.' li. Davies and Ir. Smith were remanded, charied with stealing a horse, the property of Mr. Buttress, of Hackney. IV:Jones was committed fur stealing a quantity of linen from the yard of Mr. Reyburu, of Bedford-street, Commercial Road. • AI A RY-L A-BONNR. Thursday evening an Honourable Baronet came to -this Mice, and was introduced to Mr. GRIFFITH, the Magistrate, in his pri. vate house, adjoining the Office (the latter being closed), and said, that lie had seen in the Papers an account of a female named Julia Nornimibury, in custody for uttering a Gash note for 1001. which she had received from a Gentleman, who stated that he resided in Portman-square, and as he believed the girl was perfectly innocent of any attempt to defraud Itlr. Leake of the 20 sovereigns which she obtained in change for the note, he (the Lion. Baronet) would pay the money, W. which was d e fi c i e nt. The MagLstrate said that he believed the girl . was unaware that the note, instead of a pr o ltis..nry one to pay the suns of 1001. was merely a promise to cut a nd dress hair equal to any auxin England, or forfeit too/. and applauded - the Gentleman's bounty. Mr. Glim mer received the money, and it was applied sr the Rooms Baronet requested:' due was of discharged: • Mr. Pearson, landlord of the Sun and Sportsman, ap peared at the Ofbce, charged with suffering the gape id elk to be played at his house on Thursday night last. • Wt. Pearson, in his defence, said that be took the bagatelle-board. from the former landlord of the house, and did not know he was doing wrong, as no betting was allowed, and it was merely for the amusement of the company. The Magistrate convicted him in the mitigated penalty of 40s. and costs, upon his undertaking to discontinue the practice in future. US lON-11A LT. A BENEFIT CI.FII.—A poor woman, named Elizabeth Guy, sym. mooed the `Secretary of a Benefit Club, to shew cause why be did not pay her the sum of money allowed by the articles of the Society for her husband's interment. It appeared that her husb and had been a member many years, and the Secretary said that there were only 2s. in the box, so that it wai impossible to meet her demand. Ile, however, admitted that there were £ICO in the Bank of knr: land, but he could not touch that money on account of the stock broker being out of town. The Magistrates said, that these societies were miscalled Benefit Clubs, and told the Secretary that he must become responsible for the expenses to the undertaker, to which he acceded. W 0 ItSII I P-ST It E ET. Janus Davis, a one-armed young man, well known to the police, was examined on a charge of stealing an elegant table-clock, with a bronze Cupid driving a Roman cAr, the horses rampant, the pro perty of Henry Hare Townsend, Eq. front his residence at M9lallt Pleasant, Tottenham. The prosecutor, a Septuagenarian of honourable distinction in the fashionable and sporting circles, • was we believe, the Gentleman upon whom the celebrated George Barrington committed the act of depredation for which ho was traosported to Botany Bay. He was in attendance, accompanied by Colonel Woodroffe. Two of the prosecutor s servants identified the prisoner as a per son who had been seen in company with another, by one of them sitting on the steps of o fountain i n the court- y ard in front of th; prosecutor's house, the day preceding the robbery, and by the other, walking across the court-yar4 in the direction of the windoworitbin a very short time of the robbery. No trace of the missing dock having been yet discovered, the prisoner was remanded for a'week, to give time for further inquiry, and for the attendance of some o f the pronmaitor's servants. An Inquest was held on Thursday, OR the bodiea of the unfortunate persons killed by the falling of a cotton mill at Nlancliester, an account of which we gave yes terday, before Mr.Mitns. The verdict was as follows:, ....064 That the deceased, in each case, were killed by the accidental falling of a cotton-mill in Salford, the pro perty of Nathan Gough." Several others (says the Stockport Advertiser) are reported to be dead. A numerous and highly respectable Meeting took place yesterday morning at the Horns Tavern, pursuant to a printed invitation to the inhabitants of Kennington, to signify their assent or dissent to the settlement of a bill of 8001. claimed by Mr. Thomas Evans, of Ken nington, for law expenses. Many Gentlemen delivered their opinions, and a resolution for an appeal to the Quarter Sessions was carried unanimously. - Mademoiselle Duette:mon, the celebrated French news, has found it necessary to submit to au operation for the re moval of certain excrescences from her head. hi. ALIURT per. formedethis delicate operation, during which the patient displayed the greatest firmness. All apprehension for the result is now at an end. INTERISTING WOMICL—We think we could help our friend Jonathan W. Donbikinlo a few remarks not alto gether undeserving of a place among his truly inge nious observations on this country. For instance, had he looked once or twice at the Police Reports of our Newspapers, he might, perhaps, on perceiving how the females who figure there are generally described, have been led to the following conclusion : " In F i nland, fall the interesting looking women are carried before a I Magistrate."—Litcrary Chronicle. . _ _ INSOLYRIfir DEbrolle cotinr , OCT.! 4. T. Whittington, late of Cross, Somerset, innkeeper, was opposed on behitlf of two creditors, named Fry and Crandon. It appeared that the insolvent entered upon the New Inn, at Cross, in May last, of which Mr. pry. was the owner. He agreed to let it at the yearly rent of £.,50 a year. Mr. Fry had seized on furniture belong. ing to the insolvent's predecessor, .w bleb the petitioner purchased to the amount of £l7O, and which he was to pay for by instalments as rent. The insolvent took his own furniture to the inn, where he had not been mutlt more than two mouths before Fry, who is an attorhev, put in a distress for £199. ss. lid. for rent, which was alleged to have been due at the time he (insolvent) - 11 . tered on the premises, by which procedure he I:ecatne involved in difficulties. He denied that r in the I:eari n ° - *M of Mr. Parker, he ever stated that he would force r. Crandon to trial,.apd put him to expense, and then go to prison and Wipe all off. He admitted that his wife was in the receipt of £6O a year, by virtue of the will of her grandfather, but over which he had no controul, An affidavit swotn by Mr. Parker, a surgeon, residing at Cross, was put in, which set forth that the insolvent, in deponent's hearing, refused the at bitration sugge'ted, and declared he would go to trial for the purpose of putting the Flaintif to expense. Upon this affidavit rested the present opposition; but the COURT thought that by the procedure of Fry the insolvent was ousted out of the means of defence, and ordered the insolvent to be discharged forthwith. Sunday se'nnight, the-Bishop of MEATH consecrated the new Church of Portuashangan, in the demesne of HaLlynegall, in the county of WestMenth. The Consecration of the elegant and much.admired Church at Burton.upon.Trent, took place on Friday week, by the Bishop of the diocese. • Thursday last, the wooden bridge, lately erected over the river Peale, wu swept away by the impetuosity of the flood. A traveller, on horseback, scarcely arrived over at the time when the occurreoce took place. A hen pheasant of entirely white plumage was lately shot near Wolverhampton ; and a swallow, perfectly white, was shot a few days ago by a Gentleman of Kidderminster. The Missionary Meeting at Kinsale was well attended the Rev. Lord Kissaas in the Chair ; Messrs. &Nom and , lawist spoke st some length, a nd were ineffectually opposed by the Rev. Mr. conweium, I'. I'. Oct. 6, the Lady of the Rev. Charles Bardin, of a daughter. Friday se'unight, at Torpointi the Lady of Ciptaisr Douglas, R.N. of z still-born female infant. The Lady of Capt. Hare, lace of the 51st (or King's Own) Light Infantry, • f a daughter. The Lady of J. Campbell, Esq. Adjutant Royal Marines, of a daughter. At Teigumoutb, the Lady of R. H. Reardon, Esq. 27th Regi ment, of a daughter. Oct. 7, at Longford, - the Lady of the Bev. R. Sinclair, of a inn. At Ireantine, the Lady of the Hon. A. Annesley, of a daughter. MARRIED. ------ _ On the 18th ult. at Scwoby, near Bawtry, by the Rev. John Fawcett, Augustus Gordon, Esq. late 33d Regiment, to Henrietta, youngest daughter of George Spitler, Req. Deputy Co►►unisury Ccn. Thursday selmight, at Kilpeacon Church, Captain Henry Fos ter, of the Horse Artillery, tb Harriet, ehlest daughter of Thomas Gibbon Fitzgibbon, Esq. of Ballyseeda. At ltathkeale Church, Major ('arrhew, of the 59th Regiment, to Miss Brown, daughter of J. S. Blown, of Mount Brown, in the county of Limerick, Esq, In Limerick, the Rev. William Hartford, of Graigue Houle, county of Kilkenny, to Catherine, second daughter of the lion. George Eyre Massy. At Dublin, the Rev. Arthur Irwin, to Jcmima, eldest daughter of the late Athinuhty Richardson, of Mellow taut, county of Long ford, E•q. ' a . DIED. Ratardapalt the Barrett Chichester, Capt. AP IverAlßdbahret. At Haar, tbp lion. Sarah Jones, youngest daughter °tribe late Viscount Ranelagh. At liarrowrate, Major Ile nry Bishop, lit Provisional Battalion Militia, late of the 64th Regiment. Thur.day se'nnight, at the Parsonage House, Lapford, the Rev. Wm. Radford, many years Rector of that Parish, and of Nymet Roseland, both in Devonshire. The 10th ult. at Copenhagen, Mr. Rothe, aged 94, father of the bookseUlpg trade in Denmark, and most probably of Europe. Ile was originally from Germany, and edited the works of Klepstock. • NEIVGATE ANP LEA DF.N II ALL MARK RTS.. Oct. 8. Beef 2s 4d to 3s 4d Veal 34 0..1 to 45 ad Mutton ........8s Od to fs od Pork 33 Od to Ss Od Lamb 3s 4d to 46 Bd. tICES or 1-1 ST. J.% 31 Eel • fAli AND Thy 31 33 . Od to 51 101 Od Clovrr 31165' Od to SI ltls od Straw 1111 s fid to 21 11s 04 IT RAW YRSTERDA Y. WhiITICCHAPEL • Hay N 103 to 61 109 Ocl Clover 51 0$ to 61 Os txt Straw 11 169 to 21 6. 04 PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Scc. per 112/6. Towa Tallow sBs Od' Ditto rough Yellow ituf,o4 ... ..... 34s od Yellow Soap White ditto B5/ od Mottled ... ..... .. . ..... 78s pd Soap ditto Melting Stuff ... ....... RAW DES. pest }fairs rad Steers (pee Ordioary . Ss 6d,to Is. Sd stone) Middlings 2slod to 3s Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs eacb 2od to ilid per lb Ditto, 56 to 66lbs each . 23d to t Dressing Hides 174 to 20d Fine Coach Hides - 2od to 224 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting .« lied to lid . Ditto 45 to 501bs ....« lid to 2114 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs « lid to 234 Ditto _ 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to SOlbs ..: ...... .. Small Seals, Greenland) do . • •••••••., 17d to lid Large Ditto 0..•• 144 to lild Tinned Horse Hides , .0.« 04 to 1,54 Spanish Horse Hides ... . . ......... ......... 134 to 2(s COAL MARKET, OCT. 13. Ships at Marker. Ship. SW. Price. 43* Newcastle 39 34s 3d to 64s 9d 13 Sunderland 15 541 64 to 40 6d 0 Stone Coal 0 oos od to ow od 1 Cults I us od to —4 Od COURSE OF Exi Amsterdam l2 3 CF. Ditto at sight 12 0 Ilotterdani 12 4 Antwerp,ez-tno 12 4 Hamburgh 37. 2 Altooa 37 3 Paris, sday's sight 25 50 Ditto 25 60 Madrid, effective 36i Cadiz effect 35k Barcelona ...... ..55 Balboa; effective 54 'HANGS, Oct. 15. 35e Gibraltar 31 Leghorn 4? Genoa 4s4 Venice Ital. List 27 Malta Naples Palermo ll5 per Oh Lisbon soe Rio Janeiro... 47 Dublin 9e Cork ....... ASIL Dublin • 1 _ 0 irises WoLerfor4 1 0 liambordt Gueratay ad Jen", 1 0 Roden lAsboa 0 0 Brasile Holland 0 1 Goassburst •Jamaiea 0 0 America A ss. resi 1 e 1 9 1 . • 0 . O • 1 II 1 G W AVER st LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW Manes • • - • 8 minute attar Attentive - - 4S ailiattes..elcsi Loniom : biota ad Pliblithad by J. F: EXALT, at tie su& omits. 31* I s lickfli-gacto 7'ol'4'4llf! ::~>~- 7 • ' . t • %): f . . r. _ w . in 1 13' of sh Par . Pan bees lemmo. 0' 44 daubs • gat `!7 Wenn! mite t mantle 11••••. . and gc fa pfte vAlik coffee of form tied ltaveli Month ..11Mmmill=m T" 1 ratio Autho •I W vokuni Vhiat. lll°rldll iii ~I An } TION, .~_ • i t A Ti .-ILA Tr.] i prlucip< uf Thu< Print Ater, Ox X ! dkioi %invent' It Atm :9s. bac X i et J. F. gloats 9 ttdit Ti MODE TI This di boari and O N: PACTI mama °Pend Printed Viva tie Art every I T C its Hist Fzi b The T C H safety,. of Chet by the with a Third Lno( Griffin ..__ This di with pries rimi 1. p. kill s a Chisi No. 73, Arab I