Star. — London, England, 1824-11-02 00:00:00

PROLOGUE To THE ALCESTIS OF EURIPIDES, PERFORMED A n t READISG SCHOOL, OCTOBER, 1824. itten by C. A. WHEILWItIcIiT, 3L4. Prebendary el I.incatn, cke. Our Scene, transplanted from the Attic Stage, Ileroic Fable of a distant age, Traced in the philosophic Poet's strain, Solicits your attentive tar again. The son or Jove, his arduto,s labours past, Finds the worst Tyrant to be tamed at last, Unnerves the adamantine grasp of Matti, And from his thrall sets free th' imprisrmel bfeath ! 0 magic Spirit ! whose harmonious lay Could truths sublime in fiction's garb array, Nature with liberal hand consigned to thee The use of every Passion's master key; That hid: N.)ft l'ity's tear spontaneous flow, Waked by the story of Mecka's woe ; Wild *l'grror at Orestes vacant glare Shudder appalled, when Madness kindles there; And now records, Alcestis' tale to prove, How brightly flames the torch of wedded love, Potent o'er Fate's loexorabletloom, And burning mid the vapours of the tomb ! Scenes, like the Grecian Bard's, our Shakspeare drew, Which bate Alcestis (1) 'piing to life anew. There,.warmed by more than Sculpture's magic art, Withfond,etnotinn heaves the swelling heart; Her mielt complaining eye, and brow serene, Declare the jealous Monarch's blamelessQut:en, itineir ; life and hapOiness restored, Crowns the bleat fate of h€r reiientant Lord ! Sail', rescued Athena, breathe thy lucid clime, (2) Pure, es when Nature revelled in her prime; Still o'er each rockltateep and verdant plain Wave the green olive of thy pelieful reign; Still be thy rude Invaders' hostile band Repelleth 3i * eist from &Mos' sea-girt strand! Destruction whelm their baffled Navy's pride, That flushed with dreams of conquest ploughed the tide ! With thine own spirit nerve the warriors' stroke To burst the proud Oppressors galling yoke, What reap the ample harvest of the tomb, Thirsting for blood; and eager to consume; O'er Ileaven's wide face whet bid Corruption sail, And Famine stalk upon the tainted gate. Those plains, which late in fertile beauty smiled, Their Wasting presence makes an arid wild. As locusts o'ef the ravaged country 'mead, Black Desolation follows where they tread. The acm of vengeance still thy wrongs repay; Such as atoned Ipsara's bloody day. The o let the clash of arms with distant roar, sink like the wave that slumbers on thy shore; And soothed as bx the lyre, War's furious Lord (3) Best hitensanguined lance, and sheathe his sword! Ye honoured Patrons, (4) who with candid brow Judge, as of old, our Classic efforts now. *math whose eye and fostering voidance led, Our studious youth the paths of Science tread; Culling the fruits, whose genuine charms inspire Iltipe's ardent throb, and Freedom's holy fire, And all the nobler energies impart, That beat congenial to a Briton's heart; Still by your wonted favour deign to grace l'hot.e aims, which dignify life's narrow space ! (1) liermione in the Winter's Tale. (2) Eurip. Medea, v. 820, (Forum Ed.) 'Epexileotoar TO wawa , Ukfhots /Lc- • (3) Pind. Pytb. 1. 19. Ka yap Boarar'Arrns, Ste. (4) 'Doe Vice-Chancellor, the Warden of All Souls, and the President of Sr. - Julin's Colleges, .oaford, the Triennial Visitors. ON LETHARGIES. A celebrated Professor of the University of Berlin, Dr. Christopher William Hufeland, has just published a very interesting work on Lethargies, in which he re lates a great number of instances of the danger there is in interring persons with so much precipitation as is usual, especially. in France. He furnishes a sure means of ascertaining if a person be really dead or not ; and relates the following anecdote: A young man fell in love with the daughter of a rich citizen of Paris, and his auction was returned. The father of the Lady obliged her, however, to re nounce her lover, and to marry another. A Short time after the nuptials, the young wife fell ill and died. She was buried at Paris twenty-four hours after her decease. Her first lover, incapable of resisting the desire he felt of seeing her for the last time, succeeded in gaining the sexton, who consented to open the tomb the same night. The young man threatened the latter to kill him, if he committed the smallest indiscretion; after which he carried off the body, conveyed it to a neighbouring house, placed it near the tire, rubbed it with warm cloths, and tried all possible means of restoring to life the woman he adored. After some hours, he had the happiness to discover signs of life appear ; she first be gan to emit gentle sighs, and at last returned entirely to herself. As soon as she was entirely re-established in health, the two lovers, thus re-united by death, set out for England, whence they did • not dare to return till several years had elapsed. At first a stand was made against recognizing the young female for the pre tended defunct ; but her new husband found means to prove that she was really the same as had been interred, and demanded restitution of the fortune shichbelonged to her. The consequence was, a not extraordinary law-suit. The first husband persisted in asserting that she belonged to him, while the second affirmed that she was dead as far as he was concerned, and that without his measures and his exertions she w ould . never have been restored to life. • The Parliament, however, ap peared to lean towards the title of the first husband ; and this circumstance urged them to return to England, without awaiting the decision of the law-suit. The par ticulars of this remarkable process are yet to be found in the journals of the Parliament. After having reported a great number of similar ex amples of other persons boiled alive, Dr.Hufelsind adds: " There exainples ought Co render us more circumspect, and indoce us no longer to abandon bodies on the re presentation of the nurses, who very often pay no at tention to a corpse after they believe it to be one. I res mother one of these women once assuring' me, some time after the interment ota man she had attended, that some of his family would shortly follow, because the defunct opened one eye in the-coffin, which, according to her, was a certain sign of the death of another rela tion ! After such a declaration, can it be doubted that innumerable victims have been prematurely buried, who might have otherwise enjoyed alOug existence ?"—Ncays of Literature: FRENCH ACCURACY IN ENGLISH NAMES. Natwithstanding the frequent intercourse between Great What% Mid - France, it is astonishing how little iseigfiboVii,lillyr as . yet learnt of the mode of spelling H 111414.11 stamea. The fillov ins is a list of naraies taken from the latest Paris detail of the arrival of At'atierS in Frante a Polska:ion professing to give the s ek . iil,alitat,lta AAA htsibstaTitatis of stran g ers, for the benefit of tradesthen and of commerce. It is taken . , mbatim et literatim, according to the French spelling. Some of the names, no dbubl, can easily be guessed at'; oLhers -again, are such as t 9 bid defiance to all conjectui e. Ch e scerfidd—(Chesterfield). Marquis de Wurrenter—( Warrender). 1 lonoraLle Marquis J. Knot. Monsieur I)ucane. Lord Dukerton. Noble Jowslay Parker. Ladi Anna Scott. Monsieur Aclierlay. Brazeliar. Mademoiselle Wisdem. Monsieur Acome. • Lnrd How den. Monsieur Hon. Gentilhomme Robert Taylor. - George Clerck Arbuthnot. John-Turribuck (from andon). Ilt*Ong, ectiyer Anglais. Elwand,Negociant Anglais. -- Robert Pareston. - L'Abbe Campbell. Cornwell John, Negotiant Angl.:i3. - Teyleur, Negociant. - hl;xwelle (3dazwell). - Williame kemmedy—(Kennedy). rranclaud Lewis. • Joyec—(probably Joyce). Johnson, d'Etleniburg—(probably meant as corning from Edinburgh !!!) C. A. Turlhon,ecuyer Anglais. Capitaine It. N. Notham—(llotham). Rohr. Hannach—(llannah). Ladi Mary Kill—(Hill). Monsieur Th. Marchings Downshire. Le Docteur Dorratt. llunsieur Bunketon. L'Amiral Sir John Equinthern. Monsieur Alfrede Jhorp, ecuyer. Colkburn—(Cockburn). Le Cuhnel Senverby. Monsieur Sompson. 'Miss Kyrosham, de Londres. • Sir Edouard Baundell, do. ' • Major Desban. Monsieur Colqu'honn—(Colquhotm). - Sheeps Hanks. Graves, Reard Admiral, Lord Roskelin. Brudenell. ANTIQUITIES. Among the curiosities lately deposited in the British Museum, are some Roman wine-jars of the year before CHRIST 105. Their antiquity and precise date are placed beyond a doubt by the following . circumstances. A number of earthenware vessels of various kinds were dug up among the ruins of Carthage, and sent to this Government as a present by the Bey, who knew nothing' of Oeir age or value, except that the English liked such curiosities. On arriving at the Colonial Office, they were forwarded to the British Museum : and a learned Antiquarian of that establishment examining them with care, discovered on •ne of the amphora the names of the Consuls of the abovementioned year, Longinus and Marius. In enlarging the burial•place of the Imperial Family in the Capuchin Convent, at Vienna, the work Men lately came to the remains of an ancient Roman Sepulchre. Under a heap of stones, many of which bore the num ber of the Legion stationed there, they found a skeleton Kith a large bracelet of metal. Two other skeletons were found at a little distance, and near them some coins of the time of Adrian. It is supposed this sepulchre was placed close to the military road leading from Italy. . ....m.,...... BRISTOL SESSIONS, OCT. 27. CONSPIRACY TO LOSE A PRIZE-FIGHT. ThZ KLNO TIM PROMOTION or JOHN Coo:, JOHN POLLEN,AND JOHN Lavers Too" v. WILLIAM FIVSIII ANDJAMIS KAMM These defendants were indicted for a conspiracy to bribe one Strong (better known by the name of Cabbage) to lose a prize battle, which he had agreed to fight with defendant Bailey, and thereby to defraud certain per sons who had laid wagers on the fight. Mr. TAUNTON said the indictment was for a conspi racy and gross fraud. Stephen Strong was a boxer of considerable celebrity, and much amusement was ex pected from a fight between him and the defendant Bailey.—The terms of this fight were made the subject of a written agreement, by which Strong and Bailey agreed to fight for 251. a-side, on the 23d of February, 12f24; 51. a-side being deposited in the hands of a Gen tleman of the name of Tripp, at the time when the agreement was signed. The defendant Ferris, not con tent to take his fair chance, resolved on getting up what is called a cross•fight. It often happens, however, that roguery confounds itself, and thus it was in the present case; for after Strong had been prevailed on by the defendants to lose the fight, the parties put their fraudulent intentions into the shape of an agreement in writing; a copy of which I will now read— " I, Stephen Strong, do agree to fight James Bailey on the 2.5 d of February, 1824, for twenty-five pounds a-side • and do agree by an oath before (me) W. Ferris and James Baile y, to lose and let the aforesaid James Bailey win the aforesaid fight, by my pro mising the said Stephen Strong twenty-fin pounds for himself, wholly and solely for his own self " The mark X of Stephen Strong. " 51. in hand, X Stephen Strong. " Wm. Ferris. " Witness—James Bailey. " James Bailey." Strong, though, be gave way to this arrangement, had still a little honesty left, and wished to reserve a power of communication to some of his dear friends. In fact he did so; and, as it always happens, one com municated to the other, till the thing got publicly known. The fight nevertheless took place. I do not know how it is, Gentlemen, but there is something about a Bristol man which makes him extremely averse to take a batting—so it was with Cabbage. Although he agreed to lose, his Bristol pluck got up, and be gave Bailey a most tremendous beasin,g. Cabbage, Gentle men, could have told you all the particulars of the con spiracy which we are to try—but be is no longer in the ring. Since his fight with Bailey, he encountered that mighty - boxer Death, who, in vanquishing him, has deprived me of one of my best witnesses. The witnesses hiving proved the statement of the Learned Counsel, Mr. SMITH addressed the Jury for the defendant Fer- ris. The foundation of the charge was an agreement to fight—an agreement itt direct breach and violation of the law—an agreement on which no civil action mould lie, and in !elation to ‘l-rich no wager could be teco vered. P►ize•fightitlg was iltegal, and it was no crime to deprive a man of an advantage he could not legally •enjoy. On that ground he opposed the indictment. The Town Clerk was unwilling- to decide upon the objection, but he left the case to the Jury, who, after a few minutes consultation, fond both the defeadanti Not Guilty. Elam j Domain, one of the fellows whn broke Stir ling prison on the llth instant, has been apprehended and again lodged in jail. So incorrigible has been the conduct of this depraved youth, that his unhappy mo ther teas the per‘ou. who delivered him up to justice. ..miboananii,l7.:7ooPrommiamonairsii7moriftimMeM , -, t h , . • 4. • '' I) 4, ''.. lA'. , - .1/1 l II . e ~.% .• ' ..,... I , = 1 01 • .. - 0 l e :.,• i - r C 4) ... ro 1 , • ...." .0.4. ~.011, - qo ~ , ii a. --.41C1111 " , ' , .. 1 10 4 —.- '' 6 1161 :. 7. - —.."''' . /' PUBLIC SALES. - - - • • ' • , MIL HOG GA Rt. Freeholds...-A House, situate' Nos. 40 and 41, Fleet-stleet, con taining flireen rooms, three kitchens, loft, two shops, with parlours, cellarage, &c. let to Messrs. Medhurst and flutter, yearly tenants, at rents amounting to £268 per anntim ; opt of which £lOO is to be paid to a former tenant, in consideration of his giving up his lease, at instalments of ae4o per annum.—Sold for £4,500. A Residence, situate No. 2, George-street, Hanover-square, containing ten rooms, kitchdb, domestic offices, cellarage, let on lease for a term of which 19 tears are unexpired, at a rent of £l6O per annum.—£3,29o. AIESOR S. WINSTANLEY. Freeholds.—.An Estate, situate at Margate, Kent, comprising two windmills, with granary, dressing machines, sack tackle, &c. three double cottages of two stories, the whale standing in a field of about two acres.--:Sold for £2,980. A House, situate on the South-side of Fish-street, near Fish street-hill, not quite finished, containhig six rooms, counting-house, stacks of warehouses four stories high, with cranes , and separate entrance from Fish-street hill, coach-houses, stable, &c.—£1,780. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 1. This being the first Seal Day beit)re Term, the Lotto CHANCELLOR commenced his sittings. There was nn. thing worthy of notice up to two o'clock, when his Lordship rose, saying that he was engaged elsewhere, and that it he could not sit on Weiinesday next, the Master of the Rolls would sit for him. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, NOVEMBER t. His Honour the VICE•CHANCELLOR resumed his sit tings this day, for the first time since his severe indis position. At eleven o'clock the Court was crowded in the extreme by the Gentlemen of the Bar and the Pub lic. His Honour came into Court soon after, and hay ing bowed to the Bar, entered at once into the business of the Seal. There was no motion taken of any interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER I. QL'IROZ q. TRUEMAN. This was a question whether a special permission was given to a factor to pledge the goods of his principal. The facts of the case were of no public interest, but the Court took occasion, in delivering its judgment, to express its approbation of the general rule of law, that a factor is not authorized to pledge the property of his principal, and that any departure from that general rule would be attended with dangerous consequences, since it was the best safeguard which foreign merchants had for the security of their property consigned to mer chants in this country. Several cases were called on for argument, but the Counsel who were concerned in them did not attend. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, NOV. 1. James Browne, a boy about 14 years of age, was charged with stealing a pocket handkerchief. He was observed - taking the handkerchief from a Gentleman's pocket, and being pursued, the handkerchief was found between his thighs. No owner being discovered for the handkerchief, and the boy receiving a good character, the CHAIRMAN told the Jury they bad better acquit the prisoner.—The Jury accordingly found a verdict of Not Guilty. The turnkeys of Clerkenwell prison then stated, that they had had the lad in their custody before, as " an idle and disorderly person." The Jury expressed their regret at having been deluded into the verdict they bad found, by a false character. Henry Brand was indicted for assaulting Candido Rosalim, an Italian vendor of images. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, and another Ita lian boy, delivered through the medium of an inter- peter, that in consequence of directions front Captain Wallis, whose servant the defendant was, the prosecutor took some images to his house, and left them there for a week, when he was informed that they would not be kept. Having too many other images in his possession at that time, he said he would call for them next day ; he accordingly called on the following morning, and saw the prisoner, who told him to come in and take away the images. lie was advancing to do so, when the prisoner set a dog upon him, which tore his trowsers and lacerated his flesh. This was in the month of July ; and the effects of the wound disabled him from attend ing to his business for some weeks. The defendant called as a witness, a tailor named Edward Hill, who swore that he was taking the de fendant's measure on the morning itt question, when he heard several stones thrown against the door by the witnesses for the prosecutiin, and observed no dog at all. When examined by the Court, hcsaid he did not see the witnesses upon that occasion, but he saw a quantity of loose gravel about 70 yards distant, from which, no doubt, they had procured the stones. To a subsequent question he replied, that the witnesses wore a different dress that mornin g from what they wore to-day. The tailor was ordered out of the hoz. The CHAIRMAN animadverted on the cruel and wan ton conduct of the defendant towards a poor foreigner, and observed that his offence was further aggravated by the defenCe attempted to be set up.—Guilty. The Count sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of 251. with liberty to speak to the prosecutor. THE PANTHEON. . Mr. CURDY made another application for a license for the Pantheon to-day ; but it was refused upon the same ginned as before—namely, that he did not satisfy the Court that he was in possession of the pre*iises. .. s ~ The late Mr. LEvErtrimr,- the architect, who-resided: in Bedford-square, has left 6,0001. towards the exterr-, slog and support of the almshouses, and six perpettO annuities of 251. per annum, to persons who have rented 401. per antrum in St: Giles's parish, and haft! since become reduced in circtxtristances. • A canal is projected to unite the Danube with dui Elbe, to be dug from Lintz to the river Moldan. • ThiS would creat• a direct corririitinication from the north of Europe to Asia, by way of the Mid Sea! An idea if entertained of applying steam navigation on the Rhine. A cast iron barge, set in motion by an engine of a hun dred horse power, will ascend the river as far as Cologne. FlRE.—Sunday night, about eleven o'clOch, , the neighbourhood of North-place, Gray's Inn-lane, was ,alarmed by the cries of " Fire !" proceeding from the second floor at No. 61, in which a carpenter named Dennison resided. The family were out. A woman , residing in the mom over, alarmed by die smell of fire, roused the neighbourhood., and before any one came to her assistance, she exerted herself in extinguishing the fire, emptying all the water she cold procure un the flames, in which laudable .pursuit she had her face, hands, and various patts of her body so much burned, that she was obliged to be carried to the HospitaL Several of the neighbours exerted themselves to check .the. progress of the flames till the arrival of the fire engines, when the fire was subdued ; but not before the floor, the joists, and the whole of the furniture was destroyed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. NA ssioN-iiCuir. A young man named Ecneyman, ' , lobo was charged some . 1 ago upon suspicion of having been one nftO gang in thieves oho stole the parcel containing between 13,00 rd. and 14,000 f. th e p r ,, perty of the hlaidstoue Bank, was brought- befdeirthe I:ne is Maros for final examination. This case forms another instance, in at.ditioe to those recently presented to the Public, of the uncertainty tit esi,, dunce as to personal identity. It will be recollected, that on the first examination, th e h ook , keeper of the coach-office swore," to the best of his belief," that the prisoner was the person who stood at the coach-Mice door at the time the parcel was stolen; that a second witness, a coach propi k . tor, whose attention was particularly directed at die time to to e person who was standing at the coach-office door, swore po•itivel e that the prisoner was the very man; and that a third wo o ,„ chamber-maid of the inn where the staSpected robber slept, anil Was seen frequently, swore stilt more positively that the prisiiiitT arse that person, whom she knew, not only by his person, his fea;ute:, and the colour of his hair, but by his voice and manners. To corroborate this - -apparently powerful evidence, the prison. / was remanded, in order that a yourg woman who came Co town the side'of the suspected person on the coach, might be brought fir. ward to give her evidence as to his identity. To put her power deciding the question to the test, Mr. Brown, the Marshal, c.. e „j the prisoner to be placed in a mom amongst several tither persoo.. She was conducted to the room, and asked whether the man wh o rode by her side was present? At the first glance she fixed upon tile prisoner, and said, " That is the man ;" but upon a more cue urination of the countenance, she sa:d she was mistaken. The prisoner's Solicitor declared that he was prepared with com. plete and irresistible evidence of an alibi. The prisoner was much affecvd, and said it was a dreadful thine to be charged so positively with a tremendous robbery, with whica he had nothing in the world to do. People, he said, should be more cautious before rhey placed a fellow-creature'slife in jeopardy. The LOAD Maroit—The witnesses who supposed the prisons- to be the person, had spoken to the best of their belief, and were certainly mistaken. The accusation was a misfortune to w h im innocent persons were often liable. His Lordship expressed his re. gret to the prisoner for the pain and inconvenience to which he had been subjected, and discharged him. II ATTON-G All DEN. iY Eady, aged 16, was sent to theileuseof Correction for three months, having been found ou Sunday evening, in Gray's bin-lane, with various implements of house-breaking in his possession. J. Moore, an itinerant vender of hearth-stares, fire-wood, &c. was remanded, charged with skulking into the kitchen of Slater, 'in Spencer-street, Clerkenwell. and stealing a silver saucetuat, four table, and two salt-spoons, &c. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mary Canner, who had been in custody several days back, charged with robbery bind arson, was brought up for final examination. It appeared that she lodged on the second floor of a house be longing to a Mr. Rhodes, of Flask-row, Five-fields, Chelsea. In the absence of a Mrs. Armstrong, who lodged in the first fI , IOT of the same house, it was stated, she entered this person's room, and stripp_td it of a quantity of wearing apparel, blankets, &c. setting fire to the room, 'which consumed beti.curtains, cupboards, drawers, and various other articles in the room. On the alarm 'bring given, she was found in her own loom, and Mrs. Rhodes taxed her with the business. She, after some hesitation, admitted it, but afterwards denied it. During the alarm, a bundle was seen to be thrown from her window, and Alice Brown, another lodger in the house, happening to be passing at the time, picked it up. It was examined, and found to contain Mrs. Armstrong's property. The prisoner had nothing to say in her defence, and was lolly committed for trial. BIRTHS. Thursday, the Lady of Dr. Warden, R.N. of Cold Harbour, Gosport, of a son. Saturday, the Lady of Captain Ridout, 2d Regiment of Life Guards, of a daughter. Sept. 19, at Pakeuham Hall, Ireland, the Countess of Long ford, of a son, still-born. MARRIED. At the Chapel of the British Ambassador, Paris, Henry R. Bag shawe, Esq. second son of Sir William Bagshawe, of the Oaks, Derbyshire, to Catherine Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Gun ning, Esq. late of Lower Grosvenor-streiq. October 50, at Croydon, the Rev. Edward Serocold Pearce, to Georgians Elizabeth, second daughter of G. Smith, Esq. M.P. Tuesday, at Southampton, Joseph Chamberlane Wilkinson ' Ackerlev, Fsq. of the Royal Artillery, to Henrietta Catherine. the only surviving child of the late Rev. Guy Fairfax, Rector of ton Kyme, in the county of Yotk. The 21st inst. at Colchester, the Rev. Thomas Parry, M.A. Fet. low and late senior Dean and Catechetical Lecturer of Baikal Col lege, Oxford, to Louisa, fifth daughter of the Rev. Henry Hutton, Rector of Beaumont, in Essex. Thursday, at Brighton, the Rev. James Parker Voules, B.A. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to Aurora Mary, daughter of James Daniell, Esq. Wednesday, at Ilfracombe, North Devon, the Rev. - Marcus G. Beresford, to Mary, widow of the late Richard Digby, Esq. October 28, F. Bernhard, Eq. to Ddargatet Jane, eldest daughter of the Hon. E. Piggott, Chief Justice of the Island of liebago. NEWGATR Ana LEADENII ALL MARK RTS. Nev. 1. 84ef Ss 44 ft. /is 4d I Veal Mutton .. ...... Ss 84 to 3s 8d Pork 3s 4/d to 5s 41 Lamb Os Ad to Os 0.1. PRICES or HAY Awn STRAW YESTERDAY. ft. aaxzs'a• WYITICIIATtI.• Hay 31 43 Od to 51 103 Od Hay 31 lC$ to 51 103 Od Clover 4110 s 64 to 51 103 Od Clover 41 Ids to 61 103 od Straw 21 Ss Od to 21 17s Od Straw SI 93 to 21 103 04 PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Ste. per 1112/b. Town Tallow 44is 6d Ditto ruu Yellow Russia .-.. ..... ' 37s 041 Yellow So White ditto Soap ditto • 348 6d [Curd .. ; .... —......... 116 s od licking Stuff .....,.., 304 od I Graves - 1014 od • PitICE OF HOPS. Neil PC . IC s. 11 SW SAM Kent • - it& to 1110 a I Kent • loss to 130 Susan IFsasex RAW HIDRS. Best Heifers and Steers (per • Ordiaary• . e is 04 to sts iod 5t0ne)....... N1;0 to 3$ 61' Market Cad es ad to os od Middlings ... 3s. Od to 3s .2d • '• •i ••%•• PRICE-OF LICATHE R. : 1 'llllttey 90. ter gibs Gich........ IW to 6W per lb ,1 Dittll, E6:tP ; 66lbs each .,. •••I•ft•••••• 23d to 24t. tr, U r e ui ldi'We s 17.1. to 194 ... Fine • 'ch k1ide5.......... " .... . ..... .. ',..i , s..rop Wes t 35 to 4Dlbs .... tutting tl Ditto • 45 to 501trs - lB4 to 214 •e• AM! Skins, 36 to 401bs lad to ilia WOW° • 50 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to Solbs .. 4. 4.t0 254 . Small Seal's, Greed:old)... .... .... .......... lid` t 6 lid large Ditto• An. • ••• .... ...... 144' to 16 d 'fanned Horse 'Hales. • ' • 13d to 1.5 d Spanish Horse Hide5.,... .. ____ CO, Ships at Market. 106* Newcastle . 37 Sunderland t. U X' --- Sipe NOV. i. Price. 334 oil to 42t fkl - is Od to 42 titl - 81 i • . 34 MALLS •ta sett. ()Olin ' 1 0 Waterford .•' . 0 2 Gummy/ay aiali)ontil 0 _ U 4414. .• . , 0 0 . Gattenbargb 0 1 Jamaica 0 " 0 "HIS OAT. Franco Hamburg Planii4rrs Holland Leeward Islands America AIM DV& 2 0 O 1 0. 1 o 0 o 0 O 0 HIGH-irATRIUst LONDOWEIRIDGeTaTIOR --- Meru 434 . . 36 mouth', •Pr• 11 &Sten% P. • Mißilite , OM 12 : PWied rind l'lshMshed by J. P. kItALY, at the ' No. I, Pickett-Mee, Temple-sa. 'A . - -! . •. • -~'+~ 101110 011111 n tit 00 urged vein' !- Itim lost q Odiri I ow* ind B' ...•.......• DIED. At Dublin, Captain James Nash, formerly of the Irish Brigade, and late of the 96th Regiment. Sept. 10, at Port Royal, Jamaica, Lieutenant T. ?ditchtU, Thom Jam& Henri Mom TE the P Thi e, 500 ,e►,n frau tkedt Of K The A !a - The S ' TII ~c►~C to 304 be del ail 14 _ It , Loa !kid° Posse best a The , Ilia have kbe b iniun A Oft 1 The I m. li 41 7 Nb I I