Star. — London, England, 1818-09-22 00:00:00

•`~'.'. OLD AAILEy sEssYozvs. , . . Yesterdary. Asa Realay, sied 26, was for stealing thirteen - • of cotton, valne 261. in a contain vessel the Isabella, in the London Deus'; and James Chanhers, aged 24, and William Ifiaton, aged 95, were indicted for receiving the it*, knowing . it to be stolen. •. ?be first witness called on the part of the prose cution was Charles Pillar., who proved that the goods in question were packed on the 9th of July, and put on board the Isabella. Two other witnesses proved the delivery of the trunk on board the vessel, Samuel Childs deposed, that he belonged to the li West India Docks, and that his brother was mate of the Isabella. On the 24th of July witness went to see his brother. He knew the prisoner, Rowley, who was a mariner in the vessel, and he saw him on the 9th July going on board the ship, dressed in a smock working frock. Rowley went down into the fore castle, and soon after came upon deck, wearing sal. lor's clothes. He appeared very balky in his person, as if he had something conceded under his dress.— Witness intimated this circumstance to his brother, who instantly stopped Rowley, and ordered him into the cabin, where he was stripped, and two pieces of cotton goods were taken from him. Rowley then confessed his guilt, and offered to give up all the money he had, and to shew where the other stolen property was, if he were himself forgiven. Witness's brother, however, refused, and said, " Rowley, you cheated me before of some tobacco." On searching the prisoner's birth, four pieces more of cotton were discovered. The prisoner then said, " Unless you will forgive me I will give you no information : all I can suffer is transportation, for which I care no thing, and I will not stay long there." Murray, a Police-officer, stated, that the prisoner Rowley was consigned to his custody. On the way to the New Prison, he asked witness if he thought it would do him any good to tell where the remainder of the stolen property was? Witness replied, that he thought it would not ; but as they passed through Rosemary-lane Rowley pointed out the prisoner Chambers's sh op, and said, " There is the shop where I sold the cotton, and got it. for each piece." A starch warrant was subsequently obtained, and se voral cotton pieces, resembling those put on board the ship, were found in Chambers's house. Chant bers said at the time that he had not bought them, but that Burton had, who was then at the door.— Burton admitted it, but said he had done it with Chambers's money. Another Police-officer being called, corroborated this statement, and the property produced was iden tified by Perron, who had packed up the goods. The prisoners were then called upon for their defence. _ _ Rowley said that he was a native of America, and had sold these goods for his shipmate John Perring -ton. The prosecutor, he said, had offered to com pound the matter for 251. Chambers denied that he Lad any knowledge that the property was stolen ;! and Burton said, that•he was a servant of Chambers, and had been so only two days. He was to have one-third of the property bought and sold, and this was to be his profit. He confessed that he had bought the goods, but did not know that they were stolen. Several witnesses were called to the character of all three prisoners. It was the custom to admit ser vants to a share in the profits of the business in which Chambers was concerned, intend of giving wages, is consequence of the badness of trade. The Jury found Rowley Guilty of stealing to the value of 395, and acquitted Chambers and Burton. John Martin .was indicted capitally, for stealing,, on `2Bth duly,- a watch, chain, and seals, value W.' 10s. the property of John Baldwin, in the dwelling.' house of Sir James Graham, Bart. _ . By the witnesses called on the part of the prose cution the facts were cleared proved against the pri soner. In his defence, he said that the watch was Iris own •and that he had bought it at a publican's named ileadington, living near Carnaby-market. . To support this assertion, John Hcadington was called. Ile kept a public-house, the, sign of the Maidenhead, in Maidenhead-court, Carnaby-market. He recollected the prisoner being at his house at some time, but he could not specify the particular day, and heard something about a watch, but could not tell what price was given for it by the prisoner, or who sold it. A witness, who had known the prisoner for a few months, was also called to character. He believed the prisoner was an honest man, and carried on the business of a bookseller, paper-hanger, or something of that kind.. The Jury, with little hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty of stealing to the value of 395. As soon as the verdict had been pronounced, the RECORDER called Fleadington into the witness's box, and addressed him, « You have been guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury, and I shall commit you to Newgate." Ile was immediately conducted from the Court to the prison. Mary . Smith, aged 24, was tried for stealing a sheet; value 4s. the property of Christopher Hicks. , It appeared that the prisoner had taken a bed for one night in the house of the prosecutor, for which she gave six-pence ; and the next morning when she went away, she carried off one of the sheets off the bed. She was immediately after taken with the stolen pro pert?, which she immediately gave up ; and stated that distress compelled her to commit the theft. The Jury found her Guilty ; and the COMMON SER. JEANT sentenced her to pay a shilling, and be dis charged, expressing a hope that she would be careful respecting her conduct in future. Mr. Brown, the keeper, said, that when the priso ner was first brought into Newgate, she was in the most deplorable state of distress ; her conduct had been orderly, and she excited the attention of some benevolent persons. She should not, however, be now thrown out upon the world, for he would write to the persons at the head of the Refuge for the Destitute, and get her taken into that Institution. The COMMON SEBJEANT said, that. Mr. Brown de served the thanks of the Court, and of the public, foe his benevolenoein this instance. The poor young woman was certainly a fit object of compassion. The above circumstance made.such an impression on the Jury,. that they immediately raised some money emongthemselves for the prisoner's relief, Hugh Lynch was indicted for burglariously break ing and eatery% the dwelling house of William Phil- •Vo: ~a~ .. r . i Emore t Esq. at Kensingtref. It append, t on the nzght in question, a watchman had observed some suspicious characters in the neighbourhood of the prosecutor'ipremises, which induced him to keep :rod look out ; and about two (Mock, hearing a se, he went to ascertain the cause, when the pri soner came from the prosecutor's area, and endea voured to effect his escapr; the watchman pursued him, and after some trouble, succeeded in securing the prisoner, on wham be found a crow-bar, a dark lanthorn, and other implements of house-breaking, and on examining the premises, it was found that the pantry window had been broken, and an entry effected. The prisoner was found Gailty—Death. A young lad named Banbury, was charged with stealing a time-piece, value St. the property of Mr. Smith. The lad had been employed as a fly-boy on a Sunday Paper, and-received a respectable character; in consideration of *hich, and there being no proof that he actually stole it, the Jury acquitted him. Maria Darnell, J. Crow, L. Aksander, 7'. G. Gouldstnith, and J. Rose, were also acquitted. 1 I 1 : ' . . ' I 1 J I . i [ 11 I 1 ) - s i , i i - I - - I 1 .. 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 4 1 fit' 1 1 • ) 1 ‘• /. r • 1 i i i 4 1 1 i • . i if / . ! , , r ' 1 : F POLICE. GUILDHALIA—A CASE OP GREAT MISFORTUNE ••• 1 Mr. Godwin, St. of Paul's Chain, Doctors Commons, charged Mr. Thos. Okkrshatk with riot and disorder, and ill using his wife and children for the last six ymrs. According to the testimony of the prisoner's , wife, who had evidently suffered from want, it ap peared that her husband was a Conveyancer, in Doc-. 1 tors' Commons, who had formerly been happily cirt cumstanced in life, but, owing to misfortunes, was reduced to extreme want. During their union she, had borne twelve children to him, without the means of support, and, accordingly, their offspring were constantly ill, and their misery was indescribable. Her husband, she said, could never seek parochial aid, nine out of the twelve children had died in a short time, and ultimately they were altogether so reduced, that last Saturday night he parted with his coat to procure a loaf. Prisoner had imself not taken food since Thursday. He had alwa s been an affectionate husband till he was depressed by ex treme want. . • Sir WILLIAM CunTts.--gg This is, indeed, a tale of l distress i but how do you account for the violence of l his conduct ?" Mrs. Oldershaw.-..." Previous to our misfortunes, he was, as I said, as mild as possible, and the best of husbands; but the distress of me and his children, I believe, has disordered his brain." Here the husband burst into an agony of tears. A neighbour stated, that he had seen the prisoner drag his wife out of doors and toll her in the snow, beating her terribly. Mr. Godwin said, that the deplorable state of the two surviving children was entirely owing to the treatment of the father, and that one had died a most pitiable object a short time ago. On Saturday morn ing, at three o'clock, he was running about with a fire brand all over the house. Sir W. CURTIS observed, that something must be done, as well for the security as the support of the wife and family of the unhappy man, who was, be yond all doubt, deranged. The parish officers ought to do something for them, and he should desire their attendance on a future day. It was their duty to make a provision for the whole of them, and he (Sir W. Curtis) would take care they should do so. The prisoner was remanded, and, at the earnest en treaty of his wife, directions were given that he should receive every comfort the prison could afford. MARLDOROUGII-STREET.RIOT IN ST. Gites's...—, Yesterday no less than ten persons, most of them re spectable tradesmen, were charged with creating a riot, and violently assaulting the watchmen endea vouring to quell the same, at half-past one o'clock on Sunday morning. The appearance of the watch men shewed plainly that much violence had been ' committed, one of whom, named Uppenhtll, was 'neatly murdered; he was brought into the watch house apparently lifeless ; it i s exceedingly doubtful whether the violence was committtd by the watch men or the prisoners. Several of the watchmen swore to three of the prisoners, named J. Ailing, Jos. Roberts, and Charles Barin"ton, and by their state ment strongly implicated the whole of the prisoners in being engaged in the array. Mr. Wedderburne, la respectable gentleman, said, that he . was passing St. Giles at the above hour ; he saw nearly forty watchmen fighting with their staffs ; a crowd being collected, the persons appeared indiscriminately to be forced into the watchhouse ; ho had been detain ed, but was afterwards released, although he had not been the least concerned ; and he believed several of the gentlemen charged were as little blameable as himself. Mr. Mackey, one of the accused, said, himself and six of his friends had spent the Saturday evening at the Angel, near St. Giles 's Church ; that when they were going home, they heard a disturb ance ; and. without any interference therein, they had been charged, and he appealed to all who were pre sent, whether he had made any riot whatever; this was admitted; but this gentleman was then charged with attempting to escape. It appeared that, think ing himself unlawfully detained, he endeavoured to force himself out of the watchhouse. The whole however were, after a long examination, ordered to find bail, to answer any complaint that might be preferred against them at the Sessions. LTraos HALL.—W. Lavender was committed for robbing Mr. Turner, of Blackman -street, of his watch, &c. The prisoner met Mr. Turner about eleven o'clock at night on Newington-causeway, and made a snatch at his watch, the chain of which broke, and he ran off with the seals. Mr. Turner gave an alarm, and three men asked what was the matter. Mr. T. told them, and they induced him to join in the pursuit. When they got him to a sequestered spot, they knocked him down, and cut his watch from his fob. Some days after the prisoner was taken for knocking a man down in the street, and the dupli cate of Mr. T.'s watch found on him. SuAnwELL.--Yesterday J. Dunlop, First Mate of the Nereid„now in the London Do cks, was held to bail for repeated acts of cruelty to A. Chambers, a black man, cook in the above vessel. It was proud, that he used to beathim violently about the head and shoulders with broom-sticks. On one occasion, in cold weather, he and the Second Mate put the com plainant into a tub of water, scrubbed him with a brush, and cut his hair off with a knife. The conse quence was a spitting of blood, which threatened his life. The defence was, that the complainant was so ditty the crew mutinied, and would not touch any of the victuals he cooked. THAIIIIII POLICE Oanca—Rodert Mott was brought up, tharpd with having committed many frauds =the house of Mr. Tickell,•ale-brewer, in White- I.—A clerk to the brewery stated, that the peilsoner came to the house, and saying that he was a poulterer, and had extensive connexions in the artat!ey, ordered several hogsheads of ale and porter tea Mr. Mayhew, in Ipswich. The porter and ale were immediately sent to the wharf, and shipped for Ipswich. It was also stated, that Mort contrived to mach Ipswich in time to receive the articles, which be disposed of to his own advantage, and that Mr. Mayhew neither had given any order, nor had re ceived any thing from the house of the complainant. The next case was one in which evidence was called to prove, that Mott had ordered three hogsheads of ale to a publican named Chapman, at East Grin stead. Mr. Chapman denied that he had any sort of dealing with Mott, and that the ale had reached his house. The ale, it seemed, had been sent by the direction of Mott to the Catherine Wheel, in the Bo rough, and the carman who took it away from that place said, he left it by the order of the person who employed him, but to whom he could not swear, at the house of a publican named Dowidge, in Nightin gale-lane.—Dottridge said, that a person, whom he believed to be the prisoner, but to whose person he could not swear, came to him and asked him to buy some ale—the publican knowing that it,was the cus tom of ale-brewers to sell their ale in that way, bought some hogsheads of it at 18d. a gallon. The seller told him that the brewers would send on a future day for the casks. Mr. KINNARD wished to know whether it was the practice of honest publicans to purchase ale in such a manner?—The publican replied, that it certainly. was. The ale-brewers sent people about to dispose of their commodity, and the publicans purchased it at the cheapest rate they could for ready money. Mr. KINNARD said, he thought his conduct highly censurable. It was, he observed, a difficult matter for any house to stand, if practices of that kind were re sorted to upon the part of publicans; and he asked whether Mr. Dottridge had his license ?—The pub lican having replied in the affirmative, Mr.KINNARD expressed his regret that he had not known the pub lican was in the habit of doing these things; if he had, tire license should certainly have been stopped. The publican said he defied any man to say a word against his character, which stood high in the neigh- 1 bourhood where he resided. Ile bought, he said, his ale at the cheapest market, and found it to be an in ferior commodity. He could purchase Charington's best ale at £4 per barrel. This ale he bought at 545. and he believed he should not make his money of it. The casks were in his cellar, and at the disposal of the brewers. Mr. KINNARD asked whether the publican's house could bear such losses as Mr. Tickell's bad sustained? The - publican said that was a matter of doubt He should, however, have acted with more caution than' the :newer had done. _ _ The writing of Mott, in a receipt given to Mr. Dottridge, was proved by a person named Parker. A clerk at the Catherine Wheel deposed, that Mott took away some hogsheads of ale that were left there directed to Mr. Chapman, and said he was going to bring them back to Mr. Tickell's. Another case by the same prosecutor was brought forward.—Mr. Rica solicitor to the prisoner, con tended that neither felony nor fraud had been com mitted, and that the matter was a mere contract debt. Mr. Kspigarto bound over all parties to prosecute. Ile first demanded recognizances from the prisoner of 400 I.for-ea ch offence,7 and two sureties in 'IOW. each. The amount of the whole would have been 2,400/. lie afterwards reduced the demand to half the sum, for which bail not being forthcoming, the prisoner was sent to prison. At the General Jail Delivery at Castletown, Isle of Man, on M'ednesday se'nnight, Robert Johnson, for forging Notes on the Bank of England, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to 14 ) cars transportation. John Waterton and James Chl Lila's, for sheep-steal ing, and John Miller, for a rape, prayed that they might be permitted to abjure the Island, without trial, which was granted. A merchant residing at Aarhuss, lately convicted of fraudulent practices, has been condemned to the loss of one hand, and the confiscation of his property. SIRMINGIIAM.—By the vigilance of the constables and police, many of the public-houses in this town which v: ere ill conducted, have been reported to thel 1 3Ingistrates, and the renewal of the licenses refused.' Among the number is one, the landlord of which 1 I had been convicted in the penalty of £2OO for adul. teratiug his ale with noxious drugs. ROBBFRIEs Is Suitaxv.—The gang of thieves by which this county is unhappily infested appears to have commenced their nocturnal depredations upon an ' extensive line of operation. Thirteen burglaries were committed at the beginning of the last week, in Newington and Lambeth. On Sunday night, the louse of Mr. W. Hall, Inman's-buildings, New Kent road, was burglariously entered, and plundered of a large quantity of wearing apparel, and a pocket-book containing 201. in Bank-notes.--The Blue Anchor public-house, Bermondsey, was twice attempted to be broken open on Sunday night, but the robbers were disturbed through the vigilance of Mr. Cooper, the landlord.—An attempt was also made upon the house of Mr. Woodcock, East lase, Walworth, which was frustrated by the approach Of a watchman, who ob served two men run off.—Three hpuses were broken open in another part of Walworth the same night. SINGULAR RZCOFERY OF STOIRPI NOTES.—Mr. MOSS, a Collecting Clerk to a Brewer, gave a dinner last week to a party at a public-house, in Tufton street, Westminster. After the bill was paid, he mounted his chaise and went home. He then was asjonisbed at discovering the loss of £127, which he put into his Isocket-book in the morning, but he re collected having pulled it out when he paid the bill. He, in consequence, stated his loss to the landlord, and it was agreed to inform the party, who, in con sequence, came together again ; when Cooper and Gilmore, Officers of Queen-square, examined them all, and intimated their suspicieb of one of the com pany .who dined ; and,advised the return-of the pro. perty.in such a manner as• that it would prevent ex posure. The result was, that on Friday a parcel was: sent by a carrier, directed to Mr. Moss, wh ich cori • . Mined all the notes be had lost. THE MARKETS. NEWGATE Amp LE kDr.NIIALL llAßfiryq 0 Beef 4rt (Ey the Carc ase .) Ss 4d to Mutton 4l od to 4. Bdd Pt eal ak ...... .... 31 lid to • tu , Lamb 41. , td. to- Ss. 4d. PRICES or HAY Ala STRAW YEsTEPD.ii. R. JIOCII'S. WIIIIII Hay... 61 1.11 Od to 81 15s Od 11 APV. Hay... 71 (4 Fi Straw 21 36 04 t o 51 Q. c(1 Str..w YI lOc c 4 to Clover9l 9s od to 01 O s od Myer b 1 10s . ,t' NEW SACS. PRICE OF HOPS. sew r-7.1.7. Ewa .. r .SI i; Sussex ... -.61 0: Ewa ... 01 0, to Yareham. .21 0, 1 1 PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, PIM St. James's klarket Ss 6d Town Tallow I Clare Market Whitechapelklarket 3s 314 I White ditto (ptr stone of 81b) Soap ditto.. ....... . Yellow Soap, 114s—Mottled, 1240—Curd, Candles, per doz. 14a 04—Mould , , is Kent 7l us to 81 Ba Susscx 71 Os to 81 Os Essex (.11 Os to 01 us Foreign 6l 01 to 71 10t _;;~ i.'.~j~ RAW BIDES. 1 Best Miters and Steers (per Ordinary ...?, 0d.,,,, stone) as Id to 3s Od Market Call 11. A ~ 1 Middlings ...2s 4d to 21 o d es' Borst t;s od 4.1 Sheepskins—Polled, 4s 3d ' Skearlings, 2s td to as Bd—lambs, 4td is 3LL -------, PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 5616 s cult t:e to 2:01 Rh Ditto, sc to Gt..lbs Lath isi to ~ ...4 Dressing Hid. s vai to "I Fine Coach /fides .s. Crop Ilides. 35 to 40ibs or cutting ... ...... .it.i to 214 Ditto 45 to 50161 q'd to '..;,t Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b, ...... .................44d :5 hi Ditto SO to 701b5.........„. ......... .3:d to toi Ditto 70 to n01b5.............. ........ „U . /ft *.o Iti Small Seats (Greenland) ......—..—.— ......... t?rad to :611 Large ditto par dozen 701 .o tote Tanned horse Hides ............... ...... Ild to 44 Spaniah 1 lorse Hides 23d to S:1. COAL MARKET, Sm. et. Ships at Market, Ships Sold. Prim 58 Newcastle 47 3As 04 16 Sunderland 14 39s tdd I Madera (.1 The late rains, it is ohserved, neral all over the country, and h.p.e been benefit to vegetation. There is it:owing in Mr. DAVID AN•Drar..s's den, at Driffield, in Yorks!:ire, in a northers r.Fet, an apple tree which lias proliceJ this year nrocrt7; and is now in blossom. LARCH IBA HK.—By numerons erpetimets tra'.! by some of the best informed and most crers:r t tanners in England and Scotland, it has been Inds. bitably proved, that larch bark may be as e:Tectuatj and as advantageously used in the process of tanthz as oak bark. BIRTHS. Thursday; at Traileybury, Hurts, the Lady of the Be Batten, Principal of the East India College, of a OM Saturday, in lerinyn.street, the Right Ilex Lady Siorlk,d a daughter. MARRIED. Friday at Clapham Church, the Hey. John Mate, rem* ordained by the Established Church cf S:othed to :he Saar Church, Kingston, Jamaica, to Eleanor, second &tens d John Burrup, Esq. of Clapham, Surrey. Sept. 14, Stanlake Batson, Esq. of Winkfteld, Beds, to 3fra Richest s,onl yda ughter of the late Govercorltitkett.,of Barbados. Sept. 14, John Veal, Esq. of roulner Comte, Riar.rocl, Hants, fo Frances, only daughter of the Res. J. Lorm, &ea of St. Thomas, ir Sept. 7, at *hymn, George Sanderson, Et. of Men late utptain in the 9th Foot, to Mist Lowes, of Wigan. The 10th inst. at Manchester, Mr. Richardßackhoi son to - Miss Mary Alderson, of Newcastk-tipur-T - -. the ( bride, being of the Sue sty of Friends, was chrinsathy fore the was married ! Tuesday, at Mancheter, Wm. Wend, Esq. ati•geon, to k, eldest daughter of the late Natio Marshall, Esq. of that tw. DIEb. Sept 13, Thomas Croxton,jciner;of Stafford, aged 71, a attending a funeral, at St. 31arfs Church, suddenly fell die( the burial service, and expired without a groan. June 29, at Green biked, Jamaica, aged 33, Mr. Peter kl• Wayne. Commander of the ship tolumbus, ot kirialciy. Sept. 5, at Hartlepool, aged 89, Mary, wife of IWm. Satii, formerly a shoemaker, who still survives kr, aged 91. Friday, at Wandsworth Common, aged 45, Lucy, ale of the Rev. George Harwood, Canon of Chiduster, of Bulbs. hall, in the County of Tork. Lately, at Hilderstone, (of a malignant freer, of the dettrir Lion which has recently been so prevalent in the Batteries, nil caught there), the two sons of Mr. George Till, of that Our, Ithe elder aged 21, and the younger 17 years. Sept. n, in consequence of a fall from a gig the preadirg I Wednesday, Robert Wilkinson,of Ecclesdall, aged IT. Sept. 10, aged 71, universally respected, 9.tephea beats, Esq. 43 years Editor of " The Ipswich Journal," and saylmr of the late Mr. Wm. Craighton, who first printed it on the 178 of February, 1758-9. Friday evening, Mr. Dawson, Beadle of Bshopsgate Rant . He was walking along that street, when he fell down it as plectic fit, and expired immediately. Friday morning, Mr. Patrick Moran, a Custom-lime OSte, residing in Broad-court, Drury-lane, while preparing to ga 's the Custom-house, was taken with a Liddinesi is lii, bird, :A died shortly afterwards. Sept. 11, at Manchester, aged 54, Mr. William 'Form ekes apparently enjoying perfect health. He was seized with ;It d apoplexy, and died iasturtaneously. A son of Mr. Chambers, of Sturton, near Recta; v - :5 1 r ,4 1 riding on a pony from home to Lound rem; when -he animal started at full speed and be slipped from his seat, ho in oat al the stirrups, and was unfortunately killed. Sept. 14, at Brampton, Mr. William Scott, of Saugh Trees Bewcastle. His death was occasioned by a fall down ftai7l. i-. 1 public-house, on the Wednesday preceding, whdit in a I intoxication. Sept. 7, at Thirsk, Mrs. Cass, many years mistress of * Three Tuns Inn, Manchester. Sept. 9, Mr. Alexander, of Preston, surgeon, aged 40. , A. his seat, at Bedford', near Rumford, ;gni fO. J 01 : 1 Ileaton, Esq. many years Auditor to the Dukes of Beyond./ and Portland, the Earl of Bradford, and Lord G.ll. Carenbi Sept. 11, at Blackpool, suddenly, aged 57, Capt. Thong Lees, of Halifax. Sept. 12, aged 82, Mr. Thomas Holland, of Matched, kir' Insley an eminent solicitor in Leeds. Thursday night, at his seat at Ulfington, near Stainford, lll : mdoshire, aged 74, the Hight Honourable Albemarle Beti*F-:' of Lindsey, a General in the Army, Colonel of the 99th R4+7 sent of Foot, and Governor of Charlemont. He niczeedtd the Earldom of Lindsey on the demise of Brownlor , Duke of Ancaster, February, 1809, when th e Dukedom s te al Marquisate became extinct. His Lordship married, fm 4 _,.... ae zabeth, relict of Thomas Scrope, Esq. of Culeby, Idaa;" 7 and daughter of William Clay, Esq. of Burridge- Her., Neal hamshire, by whom he had no issue ; and, seeor Whe November, 1809, Charlotte Susannah Layard, Marks Peter Layard, D.D. late Dean of Bristol, who ssirnret.. hint, and by whom he has left issue two son s and dat•Ot.. His Lordship is succeeded in his tide and estates by bis son, Albemarle Lord Bertie, born the I.lti____l2_.._vembade-4 HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO./4011110 ?4 i n ' • - . 0 minutes after • Afternoon - - 32 .......... ......... / _..... c - LONDON : Printed at 11 published by Urn Oa r Pace, Teinpla./Lr. NEW GATE AND T T . F. ll l t E i D A — :::: V h N e s A I cT I R a r A R A c. L ia :L w. r ; 1 1 5 ...: E R . s E' t r • r y s ,n .• .t i . ... 3 . s oL l : cl iit t b: o ( 1,4 4 5 s 8 8 4 4 .1 5. I 4 td:.ve Perk t i c... . .... 5. ...... 4 ... 4. . 3 5. 1 1 04 tt: t 7: , • Bell:L PRICES sr. JI,WIS'S. WHIIDN't • Hay —6l 14$ Od to 81 13s Od Hay... 71 lo QC L i „ . Straw 21 3s Od to 31 Os Chi Stn.sv 21 10 1 1 rd ui II :,," Clover 91 9s Od to 01 os od Clc.ver 61 10s 13'4 .- / 3 to ~4 e . PRICE OF HOPS. NEW SACS. II Kent 71 Os to 81 f 6 Kent ..... gi ...... Susscx 71 Os to 81 O s Sussex ...- . .41 1 ,- l"I' Essex Ol Os to 01 es Essex ...... 91 C o l t , - ; to ' 1 Foreign to tg ll ' 1 . 6 PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, area CA'gL----"'N. St. James's Market ss 64 1 Towle Tallow _ D Clare Market Os Ott I Yellow Russia ..... - -..e WhitechapelMarket 56 3id I White ditto.... ..." 4 l' (per stone of 81b) "'- •sl I Soap ditto.. ... ..... 4 - Yellow Soap, 1 Its—Mottled, 1240—Curd, It; ... I;, i ,''''' /4 8 Candles, per doz. 14$ Od—Mould,, 1.:4 ,;,i' 44 RAW HIDES. ----- """- Best !Lifers and Steers (per 1 „?.. Ordinary ~1 od .... • stone) as 6d is 3s Od Mark et C a lf It. A,, L' I Middlings ...2s ad to 2s Cid Eng. Horse t a (d 7, 4 Sheepskins—Polled, 4s 3d to es 9d—bows, 3; ( ~,, , - , „4 1, ' Shearlings„ 9.6 14 to 21 861—Lambs, ts IA tg -.- " a ..s Q. PRICE OF LEATHEIt. Butts, 50 to 561bs each ........................ o ze to ".. Ditto, 56 to Gbliss each 25i o f.. 4 pi Dressing Hid. s . t °- , :g4 to 3.4 Fine Coach Hides ~,. ... Szl to 4:1 Crop hides, 35 to 40lbs or cutting ... ...... .2C4 to 214 Ditto 45 to 5016 s •nd ,a '...1 Calf Skins, 30 to 40104 ...... .................t 44 :5 hi Di t to 50 to 701b5.........„.- ......... .3:d to sea Dine 70 tes 801b5.............. ........ ..:/e1 to ite Small Seats (Greenland) ............... ......... 2 6d to :tot Large ditto pet dozen 701 to 100 s • Tanned horse Hides ....-....-... ...... 17d to •,ii Spanish horse Hides 23d ts '2 , ± COAL MARKET, Sane in. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Pia. se Newcastle 47 Us 04 te I:sti 16 Sunderland 14 39s tei *a .:t ii 1 Cinders I :.:s U. The late rains, it is o r r S ik s rs er .l:D t ir T eA d : , .;;;;; orth.D een neris irer : y sw,spet,g: I neral all over the country, and ha , . c be en ci -. d be e l i tefi ac t ret to li)s v r e igffi ge roe t r a d t i,n io ign n. iln. 1 an apple tree which has produced this year mo n- ' • and is now in blossom. LARCH BAItK.—By numerous erperimets Tra'.! by some of the best informed and most erms:re tanners in England and Scotland, it has been inds• bitably proved, that larch bark may be as eisectuaty 5 and as advantageously used in the process of tanth/ as oak bark. _ I BIRTHS. Thursday; at Tralleybnry, Ilerts, the Lady of the Be D. Batten, Principal of the East India College, of a Kn. 1 Saturday, in Jermyn.street, the Right "lox Lady Shor.U,d a daughter. MARRIED. Friday at Clapham Church, the Hey. John Browse, tee* ordained by the Established Church of S:otland to the Sma Church, Kingston, Jamaica, to Eleanor, second clasetur d John Burrup, Esq. of Clapham, Surrey. Sept. 14, Stanlake Batson, Esq. of Winkfield, Beds, to 3fia Rickest s,onl yda ughter of the late Governorllisketts,of Barbados. Sept. 14, John Veal, Esq. of Poulner Cottage, /Urea!, Hants, fo Frances, only daughter of the Rev . J. Lup:za, &eta of St. Thomas, life. •-• Sept. 7, et WiEton, George Sanderson, Esq. of Filen 134 late tliptain in the 9th Foot, to %his Cowes, of Wigan. The 10th inst. at Manchester, Mr. Richardßackhot se tn.. , son to - Miss Mary Alderson, of Newcastkaipor..T-.-. the ( bride, being of the Soc.ety of Friends, was duineathe fore she was married ! Tuesday, at Moncheeer, Wm. Wend, Esq. negeon, to k, eldest daughter of the late Martin 31arshad, Esq. of that as. Sept. 13, Thomas Crortou,joiner;of Sialford, aged 71, shi 1 attending a funeral, at St. 31arfs Chinch, suddenly fell 6.4 1 the burial service, and expired without a groan. • • June 29, at Green Maad, Jamaica, aged an, Mr. Peter Ilk . Luityne„ Commander of the ship tolumbus, ol kirialciy. Sept. .3, at Hartlepool, aged 89, Mary, wife of Wm. Scwt, p. formerly a shoemaker, who still survives her, aged 91. . Friday, at Wandsworth Common, aged 45 ' Lacy, wile of . .. the Rev. George Marwood, Canon of Chicheter, of Busby. e hall, in the County of York. Lately, at Hilderstone, (of a malignant fever, of the densig tion which has recently been so prevalent in the Potteries, art caught there), the two sons of Mr. George Till, of that plal, the elder aged 21, and the younger 17 years. Sept. 11, in consequence of a fall from a gig the reedit: Wednesday, Robert Wilkinson,of Ecclesdall, aged IT. Sept. 10, aged 71, universally respected, Stephen J.1:11, e Esq. 43 years Editor of . The Ipswich Journal," and supieei , the late Mr. Wm. Creighton, who first printed it on the 17*d February, 1738-9. Friday evening, Mr. Dawson, Beadle of RthoPsifite Nrul . He was walking along that street, when he fell down it an a;se plectic fit, and expired immediately. Friday morning, Mr. Patrick Moran, a Custom-home OS(e .; trhesekticginßroad-court, shortly afterwards. Custom-house,road-c (s w ill: : tak Dru en ry wi -lan th e a , t w id h 6. ile m p s t i ep in arix 4i i , g h t , o2o ,A aappopp Sep arke t : . ;l l ,y l a , en a nd t iod M yiied a n n g c instp h er estE, a healeo ged ut:l s 2; 4 . , M ti r e . vi V u :Le - ''' st iam iud Fo v r , t it 7.. l l l6 t - a t f rm A ing son on of a pon Nir ey . Chambers, oft e of to S Lo turt u ba nd , the e rt itinv ed at m full an sp d ee;l as an t Lh ort ed una ipp t ed ely fr k n iur m ner h : ? . -u s u se tr: a e t .w,fhc h eni o n..' g i:a-lolnal Bew Se c p a t s . t l le 4 . , at Hi Bram , du p th to w n, as k o l c r. caai W i p n u t b o l z i l e c - a h ti o o u n se, on the Wednesday p willi rirdin byS i ofta u t i dof 7 S'n in "ll a obs t i : Lt"::l Three Tuns 7 o , ns at ln Th n, irs li k anch , firs. Cass, s, many years mimesi s. 01 0 1 ' Sept. Atui 9, se M a r t . , A a l t ex i a i n edi de o r r , d o s f , Pr ne e ar ston it 1 7 1 7 toreodn: aged t i 0, j..0,.14 Ileaton, Esq. many years Auditor to the Dukes of Retool : .. and Portland, the Earl of Bradford, and Lord G. 11. Carreto Sept. 11, at Blackpool, suddenly, aged 37, Capt. Tkdsor Lees, of Halifax. me S r e ly pl an . 12 e , m a in ged ent B soh 2, eiMtro.rThin Thomas Boland, d' of Ilar aid , clit ord s 7: : : Thursday night, at his seat at Ulfington, near St . - , , cohtshire, aged 74, the Right Honourable Albemarle BlrtWt2 . 7f: 1 of Lindsey, a General in the Army, Colonel of t he . 89:98;, went of Foot, and Governor of Charlemont. He sec k eeva r, 2 . ,7 the Earldom of Lindsey on the demise of Brown oin _; Duke of Ancaster, February, 1809, when the nuked .. t 7." Marquisate became extinct. His Lordship married, Ihr, l4m. 1 zabeth, relict of ' Th omas Scrope. Esq. of CulebYt ll ' c ;::.;:i; and daughter of William fitly, Fs + of Burridge- ICS hamshire, by whom he had no issue ; and, secorly, 0 a. ... , 71 ,e ;7 1 November, 1809, Charlotte Susannah Layord, d . 5 1 __.. Charles Peter Layard, D.D. late Dean of Bristol, who . .7":. him, and by whom he has left issue two sons and a datJ7 . .,, Its Lordship is succeeded in his tide and estates by hi .... h'''" son, Albemarle Lord Bertie, born the 14th Novembers - ...... I 32 •-•-----_,....... A / _ _ ----'.„-----=---. HlG Am H ia*nite W rn A oon TEß a . t . LONDO . . N BRlD o GE rnu T u f t t s M at. o 4l llll , o - 6 LONDON : l'rinted i T ace d , mi r b ea llsbd ieu e .sa by L . VA NW riokb