Star. — London, England, 1819-09-15 00:00:00

THE SWORD KING,-(NoT-A-GLEN!) She heard with awe This ruffian slabber fix the law. • . • • • For England's war rever'd the claim Of every unprotected name, And spar'd amid Its fiercest rage Childhood and. Womanhood!—Rorrsr. Wba is it that flies from the tumult so fast, I' l h:re the Yeomanry bugles are mingling their blast? The Mother who folds her dear child to her breast, Ard screams as around her expire di' oppress'd. Oh ! hush thee, my darling, relinquish thy fear; My Mother, my Mother! the Sword King is near, The Sword King, with sabre so bloody and bright, Ah ! shade my young eyes from the horrible sight! Ease brat of Reform, shall thy cry bar my way To the laurels that bloom for the loyal to-day? Shalt thou live to rear banner, white, emerald, or blue? No ! this is our Yeomanry's own Waterloo! 'My Mother, dear Mother? and dog thou not hear What curses the Yeomanry shout in thine ear? Oh ! hush thee, my child, let the murderers come, There is vengeance in Ileasen for the base who strike home! • A curse on your standard, so flaunting and fine ! S.urrender, or perish! Die, Reba! 'ti.; mine. fly Mother, my Mather! oh l. hold me now fast!! The Sword King and steed will tieriake us at last. The Mother she trembled, she doubled her speed, but. dark on her path swept the Yeoman's black steed, And pre she arriv'd at her own cottage door, Life throblid in her poor baby's bosom no more ! _ H. bloc' ox, Son of Stirs Morrox. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. I ~4 I p . 1 :>. '• . ~, i . ~~ fiv f7~: i~ ~~ , F~ would be absurd ir. me to attempt to add any thing to what you, Sir, and so many other able hands, have said and written on the subject of the Manchester catastrophe. Fatal and melancholy day! when a rash and unfeeling set of men in power, vio lated (is it not true?) ,the laws they ought to 'haVe maintained, and scattered death and misery among a defenceless multitude of men, women, and children ! The 113th of August will never return without at once calling up a blush on th! cheek, and, I trust, an honest feeling of self-satisfaction, in the breast of every genuine Englishman—the former to think that any of his fellow-countrymen should have so de graded the character of Englishmen ; the latter that their conduct received the decided reprobation of the people/at large. It is, indeed, truly cheering to sec how powerfully this reprobation has been already expressed. Many Meetings have been held on the subject ; and. I trust they will go on until the whole country shall Lave pronounced tlitir uuqualitied disapproval of the' f..:a.nchester Magistrates. I take the libe rty, then, as an independent Elector of the County of Herts, respectfully to call upon our Representatives in Parliament, the Hon. MMUS . BRAND. and Sir JOUN SEBRIONI2, and the leading Gentlemen of the County, as they value the best in terests of their Country, and their own peace of mind, to come forward on this important occasion, and by calling a County Meeting, enable the Freeholders of HerOrdshire in general to take their willing share in the patriotic and truly English-like proceedings of other places. Important as I demi the queition 'of Reform to be, and sincerely as I hope fur I tafe and practicable one to take place, I would, rather than run any risk of distracting the minds of individtials, and thereby wealrening our forces, recommend that it should be unmixed with the consideration of the late awful and unconstitutional proceedings at Manchester. The insertion of this Letter, should it meet, Sir, with :yolir approbation, will be considered a favour, by Your obedient Servant and constant Reader,' Este Mtrtge, Sawbridgeworth, Sept. 12. W. 9.. IIAWKES FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY EZWARGED. Wl:lhart Sawkins, late of nigh-street, Southampton, watch waiter, from S.:ptcmhtr 21 to November 9, at ter., at G.,i11- halt, London. . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thames Andrews Diinchin, William Grover Curter, and Ar dr.a. Kelly, Portsmouth, baAteri. BA t: ERUPTS. • Thoinss Atdrevrs Minehit, Grover Carter, and Arthur I:tlly, jun. I'ortsrnouth, bankers, to surrender September i, October 9 and 95, at Clefel3, at Guildhall, Lor.dor.. At- , tomes, Mr. Grcctha m, Portsmouth ;or Dlr. Buckle, Size- Buchldrsbury. 1 0 : - ,51rt and Gcorgc Beaty Flndlly, lstr of Adam's.court, Old Broad-street, silk-manuacturers, s,rptt.r.lber 28, .October.s :rd 28, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Poole, Adam's court, Oid Broad-street. &TM& Rudman, Lyncomhe and Widee:nbe, Somersetshire, clam-woman, aerternher 29, 30, and October 26, at eleven, at the York House, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Irowd and Pose, Serle-street, Lincohi's Inn; or Messrs. Cruttwell Evans, Westgate-buildings, Bath. Aga. Wright, Blue Anchor-road, Bermondsey, vinegar-dealer, September 24, at seven, 2.5, at twelve, and October 26, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Smith, Aldermaubury Postern. DIVIDEND to be made at GUILDHALL. Oct. 5, N. I)avls, Gloucester -terrace, New-road, White chzpel, merchant, at twelve. lde in the COUNTRY. Cotton-works, near St. Helen's, :r 2 at twelve, at the George, W. Harper, Norwich, hatter Hotel, Norwich. Oct. lit, ,orwich, wine and spirit-merchant, at tel, Norwich.. Oct. 8, M. and T. Ilan, foollen-drapers, at the Neptune, Xing. id J. Foster, Selby, Yorkshire, Selby. Oct. 7, N. Robilliard, t e n, at the Guildhall, Weymouth. tTES—Ocr. 5. ottinghamshire, miltster. W. G. Wil auctioneer. H. Spenoer, West maltster. J. Cuthbert, Colchester rine-merchant. hi. B. Schlesinger, ,ne, Lombard -street, indigo-merchant. "orkshire, innkeeper. J. StiU, South merchant. PARTNERSHIPS. steel-refiners. Richardson and Portland-stone-merchants. Sim milliners. Lazonby and Co. Bristol, 1 and William Houndsditch; cop. Co. Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, :k and Co. Flint, colliers. Low , linen-drapers. Mackenzie and Mor- JuDarLEYCESTER's HARGE To THE GRAND JURY ca THE COUNTY OF CARNARFON. The Proclamation that you have Just heard_ was issued early in the present reign, and directed to be always read 'at the Assizes and Quarter Sessions, with a view of constantly' keeping up the attention of Grand Juries and Magistrates to the prevalence of Immorality and Profaneness, and particularly to, what was even then an increasing evil, (how exten sively it has increased since, we know too Well), of Profane and Impious Publications. Proclamations for similar purposes have been since occasionally published, whenever special circumstances seemed particularly to require it ; and you are probably all aware of the Proclamation recently issued, calling upon all Magistrates to make inquiry, in order to bring to justice the Authors and Printers of Wicked and Seditious Writings, all uttereis of Seditious Speeches, and all persOns concerned in Riots and un lawful Assemblies, under the striking circumstances specified in the . Proclamation . . That it was neither unnecessarily nor prematurely issued, nor the evils it alluded to overcharged, I presume, will hardly be suggested even by the most fastidious in their belief upon these subjects, after the demonstration of their existence that has been afforded by various occur rences that have lately. Taken place, and particularly by the thelitacholy events in Lancashire; where so many individuals .-have 'unfortunately suffered, and amongst them some;-.l.hope not many, who were meritoriously . acting ia . eiectstion of important duties is the public. service. In all these calamito.ii pro, ceediags, we.haxe a usefullesson to those who.wantecl it, how much iericus. arid extensive Mischief may be done by peiions: cif t}4o Worst .charaeleisi most comerriiiible:dessiiition; and tfiat . neillter fire caution nor alariii; . fe. nnseaionable or INreMatnrl t though little etihei pfChfiracter, rank, or fin-Wile,. are parties to thi'cobtbination. Without any suc h, auxiliaries (the trifling exceptions are scarcely worth mentioning), but_ by every .species of fallacy and falsehood, conveyed by the most inflammatory speeches, and the most sedition's writings, plausible only amongst the most ignorant, the principles of the loWer ordeis..have been assailed in the forin of Newspapers, crieap ,Pamphlets, and Placards,. day after day, and"rmath after month, with an activity and perseverance that scarce any thing can withstand. And it has. succeeded With large 'limbers in the Ma 'nufacturing Districts, by changing the feelings of distress from causes,„whiih, however to be lamented, are unavoidable, , into hatred of Al Government, of all constituted Authorities, and of- all the upper or ders of Society of every denomination. They have been persuaded that liberties have been taken away that were never touched—rights invaded which never had existence ; that their interests had been neglected, and their wants insulted by the rich ; though it is notorious there never was a time in any age or na tion, 'when the necessities of the poor were so largely relieved both by public and private contributions, or their interest so anxiously coilsnited at the expense both of the time and money of the upper orders on various occasions, and particularly in erecting Schools, and providing means for 'their instruct en, by which many of them have been taught to read the very libels which tell them so falsely they have been neg lected and aggrieved. Under these and other false pretences, holding out to them what they call Radi cal Reform (which means nothing less than Revolu tion), as a cure for all their grievances, though no such Reform could either. increase their wages ' or procure them work or food, these pretended Re formers have deluded thousands, collected . together large assemblages, almost without example, obviously prepared to act . in concert, marching from different quarters at the smile time,. with sticks and bludgeons in military array, some of them prahised in military training. menacing all constituted Authorities, with Flags, - Ensigns, and Caps of Liberty, and various symbols of Revolutionary Insurrection, almost throw, ing aside all disguise ;. evilly disclaiming Petitions in Parliament as useless, declaring their object must , be obtained by force!---Taxes by Parliament Mir.: ranni6tl=-Reform or Death'i—and, to crown all, en-' listing Schoolmasters, anal even the female sex, under their banners, engaging themselves to nurture their children in their own princiOes. of disaffection, to train' them up in the way they should not go, turning the cradle of the infant into a hat-bed of Sedition,.and hiix ing, as it were, this baneful pois6n with their daily &bd. In order to root out every seed of loyalty from the minds and feelings of the rising generation, we iind, in the mean time, -work suspended, shops frequently shut up from terror, and the country around in a state or ferment and alarm. And yet, Gentlemen, with all this unequivocal evidence staring us in the face, because there is one standard with the word " Order" on it, and these demagogues may occasion ally cry " Peace" to a mob, infuriated by their false hoods, we are to be told (which they who tell us would laugh at us if we believed), that they meat only to declare their opinion, and to reason quietly and peaceably; that they come armed only with a pure conscience; and that these demagogues, whatever crimes they may have committed, or may be in the act of actually committing. insulting, bearding all authority, both military and civil, are not to be touched, ri.or the law of the land executed upon them in the presence of these assemblies, lest they should be offended and irritated; and so they are to be left under a confirmed persuasiOn, so much inculcated by their leaders, that whatever they may do, the Civil Power dare not, and the Military will not, act against them ; that they may continue to gather strength, till their numbers and training have increased ten fold; till to their tens of thousands hupdreds of thou sands have been added; till they have fixed pike. heads upon their sticks, and muskets upon their shoulders, and are fully prepared to break out into open warfare, with a force that might not be quelled without a sacrifice of the lives of thousands, and a convulsion that may bring the Constitution itself into ~he utmost peril, and shake the country to its very Centre. That these most dangerous principles have . been diffused over large and populous districts in the manufacturing counties, we have a melancholy proof; r that they are widely di ss emi nate d i n ot h er parts, is too re ceived, Blvleudkt howeverw ow e nm; must tn n o t owt extensivehfl a a t t e te v r e o r check 72u rs lourselves a * s delusion undoub th th ey ey m a a re y havesubdue d., undoubted-, ly is, we may confidently •ourselves , assure • , that a great and overpoWering majOrity • of Our fellow-. subjects remains untai n t e d, too fully • • sensible 'their ownliappiness . and interest not f'vj tp • c tag,o 7 , • N . .; I. . 1•. • To: zeal and ardour to the Constitution, which they know secures them; and - it is the greatest satisfaction to me to be assured that in that majority, no part in his Majesty's dominions stand Moretorispicucius than the codntië in . which I fla'A the honour occasionally to address you ; nowhere are subjects to be met with, more firm and unshaken in their loyalty, or more determined to support the principles of true liberty, and that excellent Constitution, which all who areac (painted with it, except those enlightened Reformers, Admire, and are anxious to resort to as a model.— I most cordially congratulate you on this auspicious state of the country's feelings. I trust they will per petually remain so : nevertheless, it is most impor tant to be always upon your guard, and not to suf fer yourselves by too great a security to be ever lulled asleep. When the plague is on an .adjacent coast, the embargo cannot be too strictly enforced ; that it may be resisted with effect, it is necessary you should all be apprised fully of the true nature and complexion of these revolutionai y proceedings, which I hare therefore thought it proper to enlarge upon. I must exhort every Magistrate, and indeed every in dividual, particularly in places where numbers in their daily occupation are necessarily brought toge ther, to keep a vigilant and zealous eye upon every suspicious itinerant about the country, and others who can be at all suspected of circulating Seditious or Profane Writings, whatever shape they may assume. These are the weapons by which the first encroach ments upon loyalty and virtue are always made; and be is remembered, that the publishers and distribu tors of Impious and Seditious Libels may be instantly taken up and held to bail. It is not necessary to stand by and see the mischief spreading, without at-. tempting to interrupt its progress ; it would be a re prOach to the laws of the country if it were so, and if the Magistrates might not arrest the torch in the intetidiari Shand, before it has actually set fire to the 'building.. lam persuaded, 'nothing but vigilance is wanted in this country, to preserve every class of the community from contagion, and to retain them in their just'belief, that in peace, order, due obedience to the laws, and the regular gradation of ranks, the security and happinesi both of the rich and poor are most effectually preserved ; and that they who would endeavour to persuade them of the contrary, are the worst and most maglignant enemies to both. - - . DIVIDENDS to be ma: Oct. 6, R. Wigan, Eccleston .„ • 1.-ircashire, cotton-manufacturer Dal: -street, t e l e e t b , u I r g i h e B o n o . I . Norwich, ; 4 and asier , at four, at the Norfo fo-.:r, at the Norfolk Hotel, Nor Kirpton-upan-Hull, woollen-dr: # • atot-t:pon-Hull. Oct. 5, J. and merchants, at ten at the George, Weymouth, mer chant, at eleven CERTIFICA". T. Leviek, Ordsall, Nottingha Pants, Throgmorton-street, Sul Wratting, Cambridgeshire, malt street, Savage-gardens, wine-n C:r..4ch-eourt, Clement's-lane, IA • VI. Dawson, Wetherly, Yorksh lalar.d-place, Brixton, Surrey, t DISSOWTIONS OF J. and C. Tingle, Sheffield, Wyke Regis, Dorset, P • tons and Co. Penzance, millint as:wilt-It-drapers: Sutherland an tersissiths. Humphrey~ and Cc • lsee-nusnufatturers. Bradstock tisiau and Qrahaw, Enter, UMW ri J 4 tiingdaL Ida INQUEST& Yesterday art Inquest was held at the Swan, Battersea, on the body of JOHN THOMAS YAGNELL, Esq. father of eleven chil dren, the two youngest are twin•boys, but a few days old, when it appeared in evidence, that the deceased, on Friday last, got to the top of one of his walnut -trees, in his garden at Battersea, a Night of 30 feet, to pick some walnuts, which he occasion ally threw down to his children, who were under it ; when one of the little ones cried out, " Father, pray do not fall." No sooner had the child spoken the words, than the branch upon which the deceased stood broke down, and he was precipitated to the bottom, in the progress of which his head struck some lattice work, and broke it down. His skull was dreadfully frac tured, and be lingered until Saturday, when he expired in ex ' cruciating agony. Verdict—Accidental Death. In g urbt on lila. SIMbIONi, THE Coatsotaw.—An Inquisition was taken yesterday, at the Barley Mow, Mount-street, before A. Gem., Esq. Coroner, on the body of this unfortunate de ceased, who met his death on Saturday night. Mr. Simmons, as most of our /leaders know, was a most respectable Member of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, to which company be had belonged many years, and his talents bad ever met with tra qualified approbation. The evidence as to the calamitous event w-s as follows Chapman, servant to Mr. Thomas Vardon, of No. .1, Ilanover-square, stated, that the wife of the deceased had some business to do in the house, and at eight o'clock be called for her, but she not being ready, be waited ur.il she was enabled td accompany him. At ten o'clock wit ness let the deceased and his wife out by the area gate, and having ascended two or three steps in his way out, he suddenly fell backwards, the wife close behind him. Witness picked him up, and carried him into the house, but he died instantly. He did not appear to have been drinking; he fell directly back wards. Dr. Hyam was sent for, but he used no means to re store animation, satisfied that such could be to no purpose, as the de c eased was past recovery.—The Beadle here stated , i n the absence of the Surgeon, that the deceased had died of apoplexy, a the Doctor informed him.—Margaret Simmons, wife of the deceased, who gave her evidence under affliction, which excited much sympathy in the Court, stated, that she had been married to him 16 years; he had called upon her to escort her home, as stated by the last witness. She related the manner in which the dearased fell backwards from the steps ; whether be was in a fit or not, she weld not tell. She held her arms out to save him, and having uttered this expression, she manifested the most agonised grief. When recovered, she said, " I thought I heard biro breathe."—Another witness of the highest respect ability, stated it to be the opinion of Dr. Heaviside, that the dew:aged bad,- died of apoplexy. Verdict—Died by the viiita tion of Cote,:m a fit of apoplexy. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The Opera of the *aid. of the Mill was repeated last night with great effect. PHILLIPS and Miss Taaa, in the principal rpfiitprts, again acquitted themselves to the admi ration of the audience; and EMERY and FAWCETT tivere every thing that could be wished as the repre sentatives of Ralph and Sir Harry Sycamore. Syl stetter Daggerwood and Blue B ear d success i ve ly fol lowed, and gave high satisfaction to a numerous and gented audience. , Yesterday was the day fixed by the lIIGII BAILIFF of Southwark for receiving the Deputation from the Inhabitants of the Borough of Southwark, for the purpose of knowing when it would be convenient for him to convene a Meeting. The Gentlemen who composed the Deputation were received with great politeness by the Ilion BAILIFF, who informed them that he would take time to consider of the propriety of their request. The Gentlemen impressed upon the HIGH BAILIFF the necessity of their receiving an early answer, and urged the appointment of a day for that purpose, when the latter declined fixing a day for delivering his answer, but assured them they should receive it in sufficient time . for convening a Meeting on 'Tuesday or Wednesday next, if he, on consideration, should approve of their request. UNrou-Hou,..Monday Philip Francis, of Ber mondsey-street, a vender of pamphlets, was charged with selling a number of the Republican, .containing the Letter to the Prince . Regent, (;:r the Manchester business. He was ordered to find bail, which he speedily complied with. When the Clerk informed Francis there was 3s. 6d. to pay, for entering the bail, he said he had no money, and pleaded poverty, which his appearance fully bespoke. He was informed, if he was brought to the Office again, under a similar charge, bail would be objected. to, if the fees were not paid: he was now excused. Francis then retired. BETTING...4.T TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. ST. LEGER. 5 to 1 tgs; &Atari 18 to agst Butterfly • 3 vi l l w agai. Lisette • • 17 to 1 agst Cardinal Wolsey II iosi agit Sir Wafter - 29 to 1 agst Porcupine - 9 to• ii- as* Agricola , .. 95 to 1 apt Tom Tit 13 to. k.met, Arcbibald • BB to I apt Mortimer Itt 9.1 .gst The Laird 34.) tc• 1 apt Palincriue. F ♦ COMMERCE. LONDON MARKICTs, SEPTEMBEP. COTTON.—The India Company have aa,; dared a further and considerable quantity ot:f.: for Ist proximo ; the sale now consists of Surats, 5575 Bengals, and 160 Madras, and i, uncertain what the total quantity Neill be it( to previously to the day of sale. The Cottcni, has become exceedingly heavy, on account cf new additional quantity declared by the Company. The sales, since Tuesday last, teed 1000 bags, viz. 40 fair Demerara and ' 16d. to 17d. 50 Union St. Vincent's 16i;:l. cou, good fair, 16p. to Ind. waste *l5l ard 60 Grenada, fair, at 151 d. to 151 d. stairs few good Tobago mid. ordinary Nevis i3:' Boweds 15d. to 150. the latter prime ; too middling to good fair, 7ied. to 9id. 250 very ordinary to pretty good, D.T. 7d. to pound. Importations of Cotton since Tuesde: 2,608 bales Bengal, 1,209 Madras, 372 Br ai i American, and 370 West India Islands. 1 , tions of Cotton in 1819-58,479 bales Bengal, Surat, 4,599 Madras, 515 Bourbon, 9,02 S ' 2,599 American, 3,775 West India I , lands, Smyrna. Copps.—The market continues lie7y by private contract yesterday or this f,:re:ln en extensive quantity of St. Domingo, it is realised 112 s. for money. The public sale, this, noon, consisted of 112 casks, chiefly Jamaica de w tions ; the whale went off heavily, a shade inter prices of Friday ; middling to good middli;li maica, ;shale foxy, sold at 12.55. and 1265. C. dling 120 s. fine ordinary 110 s. to 112 s. 6d. goci dinary at 10fis. and 109 s. Swift a.—The Sugar market continued cry all the last week ; the holders, towards rrida”, ced a much greater disposition to effect ; where purchases were made, prices Is. to 2s. were submitted to. rair brown Jamaicas v:en chased COs. to C2s.. This forenoon there was business doing by private contract, tl:e blv;:rs ing the event of the public sale—it consisted hhds. •100 tierces DernOara Sugar, of a very quality, good yellow stale Sugars; the wholt heavily, at a further depression of fully 2s. per since Friday last, realizing only 61s. 61s.ed. an( for good grocery Sugars ; the decline in the ir is occasioned chiefly by the exteasi-:e imports the stock, in consequence, far exceejlng the of last year ; the export of refined has been ;',lso limited than last season. The prices of Maw: have, within two weeks, declined SS. per cwt. fined goods have been in steady request ; and, quantity at market is still inconsiderable, co; for parcels to be ready two or three weeks hen( reported to be concluded much about the pi market prices. Foreign Sugars continue without quiry ; the prices nearly nominal. SPICEBr-•-Spices continue heavy, with little don as to price. Rtes.—There is little doing in Rice for .free of duty, there has been more enquiry, sin; duty has been properly understood to be lss. descriptions are little varied ; and the market be stated very heavy, owing to the fine harvest. TEA.—The India sale continues ; Boheas ; the prices of last sale ; Congous commenced hi t ., but in the last day's sale.have declined considerab; Twankays rather lower ; Hyson 3d. perlb,igher Ott.—The prices of Greenland Oil arelittleNar Spermaceti continues still in request, 'and* at the advanced price ; Cod and Seal,oils are a higher ; Rape has rather given way. • Toeaceo.—There has been little business lately in cargoes of Tobacco ; the last sale Virginia cargo at 395. the trade continues t( parcels for the home consumption of the count but, generally, the market may be stated heav; RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDZ.—The Rum ket has beeen exceedingly heavy, owing, chi, , the very extensive imports ; Lee wards may be chased at a decline of Id. to 2d. per gallon ; may be stated at the depression of Id. ant heavy sale at the reduction. No purchases of Brand? or Geneva are reported. HOPS.—The prices of Hops are exceeding'. pressed—New Bags, Kent, 565. to 70s.—Sussex to 65s.—New Pockets, Kent, 60s. 755. 80s.—F 60s. to 75s.—Essex, 70s. to 7.ss.—Farnham, h 110s.Yearling Bags, 50s. to Css.—Yearling and Sussex Pockets 565. to 70s. LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 13. The demand for most descriptions of Cont. been dull during the whole of the week : Bo` Orleans, and Brazils, have, in some instances, sold about id. per pound lower ; East India tons, on the other hand, have been a gcod sought after, and are a shade higher. Tlit amount to about 5400 bags, consisting of Boweds 13id. to 141.1. for interior to good fai a few prime, 15d. 4.00 Orleans 14id. to 151 , middling to good fair, and 16d. to 160. for good ; 70 Tenessees 121 d. to 130. 170 Sea 1 , 2s. 61d. to 2s. 10d. for good fair to good, and fine Ss. to Ss. lid. 43 stained ditto 21d. to 2s. Pernams 19d. to 20d. 160 Bahias 18d. to 19d. 1 Maranhams 17td. to 18d. 20 Minas 161 ti. meraras 16d. to 161 d. 55 Barbadoes 143 d. 34 Indias 130. 50 Carthagenas 12d. 500 Surat to 90. for ordinary to fair, 1 oid. to 12d. tor fair to very good ; 1500 Bengals 7fd. to 9d. ferior to good fair. The arrivals are 7400 bag! GLASGOW MARKETS, SEPT. 11. Corrox.—The sales this week amount to 817 packaps Sea Islands, 92, at 21.41 d. to Ls. &I.—Stained ditto. 46,4 1 to 22d.—Boweds 228, at 1110. to 154.—Ditto in bond. 130.—Demerara and Berbico, 268, at 16d. to 190:—U ilia, 7, at 130.-13e/walls, 10, at 9d.—Ditto in bend !CO. MARRIED. The 30th ult. at Ilolywell. Flintaire, Richard Sake"' to Miss Ilughes, both of that place. At Kirkcudbright, oa the 6th inst. Cr.ptain Dun, Of ~ loway Militia, to Marjory, daughter of Alexander Melnlet Dr+ 1 Bandistr. DIED. Saturday se'nnight, at Temple Michael, at an advarsced the Rev. Robert Stephens, Vicar of the Parishes of Grar, Kinsalebeg, Temple-Michael, and Kikoc.ken, in the Count,' Waterford. HIGH- r W nin A g TEß . at LONDON . .. 0 BRiCiGE mi Tnutero2l aftier Afttinota g O- LONDON Printed and pubbgbed. by JAYA RIF!, Oil Piave.. Temple- du. iIEP, ve • ag ,„:„, at, of c ae. of €8,:,.. t b;: and i t s ' it be I rcna o 4 I_lsll !ottca rra ! i t ccour.t cf se Ea , ..1 last, li.,:.ees„ and 4.4 2Z . 1.1 1 .4 That 1 151.112414 d nor bet tiretl I,SK I be !vis 400 Souk sars, d 250 Bee tt ii mice 7d. to 84: pater uesday lag; - nine 7`2 Brazil, 33 tars, t Is. Import!, vb^k engal,2;;;ll yt,etss 9,025 ni Inds, and Accg e L en ; fc'T Wee , Welt ferenoen ; >a or an t is reporki, sale, this fete. naica deSaip. ade untler the HE middlia7 d> Co 265. C. t ni j. as E. 6d. gocd t :,r b2l cry her!, Frid27, t-d,, t ; and, , to 2s. lore; t , of I cas were pzr. - r.ae cre was little The 1 b': hers b! see ;sisted of 31) e Tw f a very evn hicks hi se whole sc . :4 y 2s. per c,71. 'The r 5..6d. and ; I :6 wi in the mart ❑ apj imports, ad. 'Rips 'g the seri! 1 r seen also men f Muscorajts r F.l per cwt. t; and, astie. r to tole, contract* r six, !ks hence, are • Lem st the present nd se without en- !are, :h little vazia. ice for JaT2, airy, sine: ::.e ANC qi [ be 155. other market stay s harvest. .lincp. 3oheas nearly wis senced higher, E considerably; e rlb t isjaher. cr, b. - ` tin ' and I,€ltd'th its jrvd, r its Is are a L:::4 7ougl . e:r 11; • t • IP.d bussnets nder, st sale 3 amp, inues to take. r . ii[ se country ; on I ed heavy. • , iII 'he Rum maw 14 chiefly, to, r. it ; may be Far! . -.^ra lon ; In 1 1 4 P• ;Lau Id. and ve:y rcer ises of Brand/ 1 1 ! 1 , lac( etin t; Ceedingly de- red , —Sussex SC:. 805.—Sussex, tb ham, 100 s. to rv SoLl kearling Kent istS, ckvi 13. rev of Cotton has imps 2ek ; Bowed',' [ stances, beck San Ist India Cct- a gcod deal r. The sales - sting of 120 A rood fair, and 1 I to 153 d. far Sid. for very I 0 Sea Islands od,-and a few d. to 25. 140 to 19d. 1(,00 163 d. 3 0 V e- -43d. 34 West 0 Surats .2d good to 9d. for in- -400 bags' 1 7.11. - • 117 packapes:-- itte, 46, at 150. in bond. 66, ,id —West bond !CO, :it la rd Sankt!, E 5: )un, of the Cra;:. Lander Metri:lrt T 1 o advanced nr , dies of Grave: is the Counts c. 5. - IfOßß° w * tea sleety= ‘‘, I • '4 I, . 4' 4. I 11l