Star. — London, England, 1825-10-08 00:00:00

THE CAVALIER'S GRAVE. • 711011 ttis rassurws. The night-star sparkles brightly, And whisp'ring through the trees, That wave their branches lightly, Soft plays the western breeze ! But ere the dawn of morning, Shall wrap yon hills in grey, Before to-morrow's dawning, Dear love, I must away ! Then grant some precious pledge, love, Thine own true Knight to cheer, And foretno►t in the fight, love, Shall ride thy Cavalier ! The moon-light that glitters o'er rill and o'er fountain, Beams again on the crest of the bold Cavalier ; But it falls where he lies, on the bleak barren mountain, • The dark rock his pillow, the blue head. his bier ! For his brand it was faithless, though true was his quarrel, And a traitor has vanquished the loyal and brave, But the hand of his Lady shall twine with fresh laurel The cypress that weeps o'er the Cavalier's grave! MISTAKEN IDENTITY. The recent case in which the corpse of a drowned •ynuth was mistaken for that of another person, was paralleled by one which occurred some time ago, in the family of a respectable jeweller in the Strand :4—The tradesman we allude to had a nephew, a fine youth, 15 years of age, an apprentice, who was in the habit of going out ,early every Sunday morning, in summer, 'without leave, to bathe in the Thames, and of taking with him, as his companion, a large Newfoundland dog belonging to the family. His uncle frequently remon strated with him against this practice, particularly as it led him to neglect his Sabbath duties, as he never returned till after Church time, and at length lie pro mised not to offend in this manner again. On the following Sunday after the promise, he got ready his Sunday dress, to proceed with the whole of the family to Church ; but when they were about to depart he was missing, as usual, and his Sunday clothes found in his room, laid out ready to be put on, and he had, as he always did before, gone to bathe, as they supposed, in his wot king dress; the Newfoundland dog, his constant companion on those occasions, was also missing. The youth, however, did not return home at the usual hour that he was accustomed to do, and the day passed away without any tidings of him. At night, however, the Newfoundland dog returned, seemingly in a very rest less and uneasy mood, but there was no account of the youth himself. The family now became very uneasy, dreading that some accident had befallen him, and they made inquiry at all his friends and acquaintances, but they could learn no tidings of him whatever. In this state of suspense two days passed away ; and on the third day they published handbills all along the banks of the Thames, and had the river dragged from Batter. sea to London-bridge, in hopes of finding the body, which they now had little doubt had been drowned, but all to no purpose ; there was still no account of it. At about the expiration of a fortnight, the uncle re ceived information that a body, answering in every respect the description in the handbills, had been picked up at Charlton, between Greenwich and Woolwich, and lay there to be owned. Tie uncle, and other relatives of the lost youth, immediately repaired to Charlton, and on examining the body picked up there, they all agreed that it was that of their relation, parti cularly as this body had a deformity of one finger, exactly the same as the lost youth was known to have had, and the working dress he had on precisely corre sponded with the dress on the body found ; and, more. over, a fellow-apprentice of the youth's said, that on the day weeding his disappearance, the youth had cut the nail to the quick on one of the toes of his right foot, which made it bleed, and this was also found to be the case with the body found in the river. No doubt re maining as to the identity, the uncle ordered a funeral, and had the remains Of his nephew, as he supposed, intetred in the church-yard at Cha rlton, and wrote an account of the whole melancholy affair to the patents of the youth, who resided at Aberdeen, in Scotland, and the whole of the family lost no time in going into mourning for their supposed deceased relative. On the very first day, however, that his relatives at Aberdeen put on their sable garments for the occasion, what was their astonishment and delight, while sitting at tea in the evening, to see the supposed drowned youth walk in amongst them, in good health and spirits. An eclaircissement," of course, immediately wok place, by which it appeared that the youth, having violated his promise to his uncle, not to go to bathe on the Sun day morning, was afraid to return, and having, with difficulty stole.away from the Newfoundland dog, lie set out on foot for Aberdeen, without a shilling in his pocket; and having arrived as far as Sunderland, al most starved, and his shoes and stockings worn through to his feet, he was fortunate enough to meet there with the Captain of an Aberdeen smack, who knew his pa rents, and seeing his distressed situation, gave him a passage home to his parents. His recut n, was, of course, commuuicated without delay to his uncle in town, who was no less pleased and astonished at the intelligence than his parents, and from that time to the present the uncle is in ignorance whose funeral expenses it was he had paid. The youth himself returned to his apprenticeship in London, and completed it, and is now in business for himself in a country town. Letters from Batavia to the 10th of April, state that our markets for Batavian produce were so much depressed, as to induce the traders there to suspend shipments to England, and to prefer remitting their lands to Bengal. The crop of Coffee this season is re. presented as rather abundant, and the weather has beer. favourable for maturing the bean. The Batavians complain that many of their customers, the Chinese, Lave become insolvent, or are in'such a state as to sender transactions exceedingly precarious. To the eastward of Java matters are a little better, the trans actions being principally with natives, who were obliged to pay cash, or give good security. Yet the demand for all kinds of cloth manufacture has decreased, and prices fallen accordingly. The natives are now poor, hardly capable of paying the ground rent, from the great decline in _Coffee, and the in creased taxation of Government. The receipts at the Customs, in February, were only 40.000 rupees, and it was calculated that the month of March would be little better. Ir. former dines the re• were always florin I:, to 3 Lacs of rupees per . At the date of these letters there was not a in Batavia loading fot Lump-, a thin- , which never before happened. TRIAL AT JAMAICA. SURREY ASSIZE COURT, AUGUST 6. Captain Altit &dwell, of the Colombian schooner Isabella, was- placed at. the bar, indicted for acts of piracy on the sloop Greyhound, Spiller master, on her passage from Manzinella de Cuba to Montego Bay. Tne ATTORNEY-GE/1611AL opened the case, and stated the particulars of the alleged ; *racy ; but, as the state ment was not borne out by the evidence adduced, we do not think it necessary to detail his address, conceiv ing it but just to the accused to confine ourselves to what the witnesses actually stated. Thomas Spiller commanded the Greyhound ; she sailed from Manzinella about the latter end of May last. Has seen the prisoner at the bar. He commanded the Isabella, which fell in with the Greyhound two days after leaving the above port, bound to Montego Bay. Witness had a cargo of horses on board. Prisoner told him it was bad weather, and that it would be better for him to return back. Witness did so, and we lay three days together, when ore Hooper came on board, and said they had information of our having money on board. One of our passengers was taken out of the Greyhound, and carried on board the Isa bella, where a rope was placed round his neck, and he was hung op by it. Prisoner was not on bond; he was then on board a vessel called the Cordelia, belong ing to Montego Bay. Hooper came and took another person from the Greyhound. Bedwell went on board at night, and the two persons were on board. The, two persons were hung up by tl.e neck ; believes to make them confess where property was concealed.; did not see one tied to a tree, but saw the wound upon the man afterwards ; had horses on board ; prisoner threatened to throw them overboard, as they were Spanish pro perty, but he would pay witness his freight for them. Witness gave his note on Mr. Mendelson for 70 dol lars as alansom for the horses; his Officers took a passenger's trunk away. Prisoner did not take charge of the Greyhound, nor of the Cordelia, but took away two persons. Did not threaten, but said they would throw the horses overboard, paying freight, they being Spanish property. The boat sometimes had four, sometimes two, on botrd, when they came on board the Greyhound. Witness had six men besides himself. Cross-examined.—Knew prisoner before; had dined with him on previous c.cccasions. At this time came alongside,.and advised witness to return, as it was foul weather, ho (witness) would be liable to lose his stock ; did so ; he took no charge of the vessel ; anchored inside of Cape Cruz; witness bad Spanish passengers on board; the Spaniards themselves had confessed the horses were Spanish property, and prisoner never at tempted to touch them till he obtained this informa tion. The Isabella stood further in shore, on account of the severe weather, and witness followed of his own accord. In overhauling the cabin, dtc. no violence was committed. The Spaniards were first taken on board the Isabella, and were then taken back for their trunks, having an officer with them. It did not appe..r that the crew were to take the trunks for their own Use. Captain Bedwell was on board the Cordelia, about halt a mile distant, when the first Spaniard was taken out ofi the Greyhound. Saw the people on board the . Isabella' put a rope about the Spaniard's neck, and he was lifted off the deck ; just lifted him up and let him down again; conjectured at the time that this was done to (omen confession. When witness went on board nerd Mdrn-. ing he complained; he was sitting among the Officers on deck, breakfasting with them. No division of the contents of the trunks were made among the crew; they were delivered up when the ransom took place. The crew of the Greyhound might have seen the passenger lifted by the neck, had they been looking at the time; had conversation with Bedwell on board the Cordelia before he had gone on board the Isabella, where he re monstrated with him as to the violence offered to the Spaniard, who replied, that he would not have allowed it if he had been on board, and immediately went on board the Isabella, and witness went with him, and remained with him on board in a friendly manner; ia short, as two friends. The Spaniards messed with Captain Bedwell and the Officers of the Isabella...- When the horses were discovered to be Spanish pro perty, the Spaniards agreed to give ten dollars a-pitce for them, but they were never taken possession of, nor was any guard put on board the Greyhound. Did say that the horses were English property, in order to cover them s • had no manifest of the hones; took them on board on the coast without any bill of parcels ; one horse belonged to the mate of the vessel, which the crew of the Isabella did not take, saying they had nothing to do with that, they respected that as English property. —Witness damned the Spaniard for making him out a liar, in saying that tie horses were English property; but if they were such fools to tell they were their pro perty, he had nothing to do with it. Witness had been one voyage to this island since the above circumstances took place ; before he brought the present charge was' at Montego Bay; Captain edwell arrived there; wit ness made no charge against him there; he received the ransom; saw Ca ptain Bedwell in Kingston afterwards; he went about publicly, he did not at all avoid an in vestigation into this charge, and he was aware witness had made the charge. Witness must certainly say that Captain Bedwell always behaved in a gentlemanly manner ; and in two other vessels he behaved very kindly to him, and he has convoyed British vessels along the coast, where a forced trade is carried on. Had said Captain Bedwell never plundered British property. To the ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—DOeS not know whe ther they could have got the trunks without paying the ransom ; heard the officers say that they would take them to Rio de la Hache; did not consider the Greyhound in possession of the Isabella; could have gone to sea if the weather would have permitted; sup poses that the Spaniards could not have refused going on board ; no force used; they could not have resisted ; cannot say that the officers took the Spaniards by order of Captain Bedwell ; did not think that Captain Bed well came on board for the purpose of taking the Grey hound; but, when he said he discovered the horses to be Spanish property, witness consideted he was then in his power. Here the Jury said, if there was not other evidence, and Colom bian vessels had a right to take Spanish property, they could not find him guilty, and that their minds were made up. The Asroaustsr-Gmnesas. said he should certainly call his other witnesses. Jose Sistare—Recollects the Isabella, and knows the Grey. hound; fell in with the former on the Mith of May; prisoner com manded her; took two Spaniards out of the Greyhound, and ran somed some horses; Captain Bedwell did not come on board; an Officer and two men came in a boat; they were armed at one time; beard that one Spaniard was hung up by the neck; they made no pretensions to the Greyhound or her cargo, except what was Spanish property, and no violence whatever was committed on board the Greyhound.--. Case closed. Mr. lia Try said, he was ready to enter into the defence If the Jury required it; but they stated that their minds were made up, and found a verdict of Not Guilty. PORT.SMOVTII,-OCTOBER 6.- The Numa transport, Lieuteaatst Wentworth, R.N. agent, arrived here yesterday, sailed from Quebec on the 6th of September, with detachments of non.com missioned Officers for the Depots of the 68th, 70th, and 1 71st Regiments, under the command of Captain Creigh ton, 70th Regiment. The Numa had had a boisterous passage, with a continuance of strong gales from every quarter of the compass. On the Bth ult. spoke his Majesty's ship Niemen, Captain Wallace, 12 days from Halifax, 150 miles east of Quebec. On the 10th of September was hailed by his Majesty's yacht, Herald, having on board his Excellency the Earl of Dalhousie, the Countess of Dalhousie, family, and suite. A boat was sent on board for Captain Creighton, who remained some time on board the yacht with' his Lordship. Capt. Leake and ship's company were all well. The Herald was beating off Cape Chat, -a little to the westward of the Gulph_of St. Lawrence. His Excellency Sir Fran cis Burton, Lieutenant-Governor of Canada, had made arrangements for returning to England in the Herald, and would be accompanied by Lord Arthur Lennox, 71st Regiment. His Highness the Duke of. Saxe Weimar had visited the Falls of Niagara, Montreal, and Quebec, and was received at each post with the honours due to his rank. At Quebec his Highness inspected the works, and reviewed the troops in garrison, on the 15th ult. and then returned to Montreal. The timber ship, Baton Renfrew, which sailed a fortnight before the Numa, %%RS neither seen nor heard of during the passage of th , .! Numa: Clone' Philott, and Captain King, Royal Artillery; Lieutenant Atherly, 70th Regiment; Doctors M'Ternan, Taine, Thompson, and Burnie, Surgeon, R.N. came home in the transport. POLICE I.\ i ELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE A.nhr►se Oliver, a Clerk in the Sun Fire Office, was charged with embezzlement. Mr. Gardner, bookseller, of Paternoster-row, stated, that on the 17th of April he paid the prisoner £6l, on the renewal of a policy of insurance, and for which be took his re ceipt, which was produced. Mr. Eden Harwood, the Account ant to the Office, said it was the duty of the prisoner to account to him for all the money received by him in the course of the day, and that he had not accounted for the above sum, nor was there any entry of it made in the books of the office. The Solicitor for the prosecution said, ;f the prisoner was remanded be should be able to prove several other similar charges against him. The pri soner, who seemed deeply affected, declined saying anything in his defence, and was remanded till Wednesday next. ce;pts racial) vessel Las ae GUILDHALL. Charles Brady, one of the watchmen of St. Bride's, was olsarged with an unprovoked assault on an unfortunate young girl named Wilkinson, by striking her in the mouth. It was a " move on" affair; but the Alderman urging that the watchmen bad strict or ders to clear the streets at unseasonable hours, and Brady expressing sorrow for his offence, the complainant was induced to make up the affair. Mary Pitrgerald was yesterday brought before Alderman Lucas, charged by Mr. Dean, wholesale dealer in poultry, Newgate.tnarket, with stealing several articles, his property. appeared that Mary was suspected, and one of his young men being cautioned, kept a careful eye upon her. At length he sus pected that she bad taken a fancy to a pigeon, and a search took place. The first article found was a slice of beef-skirt, nest a pigeon, then another, fourthly, a fine barn-door fowl ; fifthly, a good duck ; and lastly, the breast of a fat Lincoln sheep. The whole of the poultry, Mr. Dean bad no doubt, was his property, which was corroborated by his salesman. Mary, upon being called upon to defend or explain her conduct, made a long statement in the true Emerald brogue, taking especial care, during her whole narrative, not to say one word about-the pigeons, the fowl, the duck, the gravy beef, or the mutton. The worthy Alderman inquired if the officers bad known her be fore as a " pigeon-fancier ?" but that did not appear to be the case. Mary, notwithstanding a copious flow of tears, was committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday ;Scheel Harrin, a coarse looking fellow, whose sawn tion from his dirty leather apron and grim-looking aspect, ap. pealed to be that of a blacksmith, was charged by Mrs. Sarah Dunn with an assault. It appeared from Mrs. Dunn's statement, that as she was return ing home last night from the theatre and passing along Museum street, the prisoner, whose name she did not know, but whom she now recognised as being the offender, as soon as she bad passed the watch•box a hundred paces or so, came up to her. and assaulting het most furiously, tore away her shawl which was wrapped round her bead. Alarmed by this sudden and unprovoked assault, Mrs. Dunn instantly ran back towards the watch-box, and gave the man in charge. The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, told a met and a bull story ab out his having bad a sovereign and a shilling in his pocket on Tuesday evening ; now, being in want of a " chew" he turned into a tobacconist's at the bottom of Holborn-hill, bought " five farthings worth" of Virginia leaf, then deposited the remnant of his one pound one Wry carefully in his pocket *the door ; that while in the act of so doing he was observed by some of the fair syrens who inhabit that fashionable part of the town known by the name of Bhoe4ane,ao notorious for its peaceful dwellers; that they invited him to sojourn awhile with them in a house which*" specified by its number; that he, unwilling to hold compmeden with them, resisted all their solicitations; but that they retina to more cogent arguments, assailed hint vi et orotir, one Me* one arm, a second took possession of the other, and a third bii bold of his coat lap; that they dragged him and jostled him, and *IA and dragged him, till they fairly jostled his money out of his posihst. and then speedily vanished into " thin air." Since this laninotable affair our blacksmith has been in constant search of the despoilers, and meeting Mrs. Dunn, and fancying some analogy between her apparel and that of one of his fair companions, he instantly at tacked her, with the purpose of recovering his money. He now acknowledged, with great penitence, that he had made a mistake, and would have been very glad to get rid of the matter. Mr. CONANT, the sitting Magistrate, however, thought that his story rather aggravated than mitigated the offence. " It is the most impudent story I ever heard," said Mr. CONANT, " and you must be committed for an assault and attempt to steal." l'risoner—Good God ! that I should be charged with a theft. t. Harrin began to look rather blue at the turn which the affair was now taking; but it was too late, and he was committed for trial. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday, two carpenters, named Mu Budd and William Moth, in the employ) , of Mr. John Emery, a master builder, in Vauxhall Bridge•road, were brought before the sitting Magistrate (Mr. Wuttr) charged with deserting their work on Thursday, and the latter committed for a month, and John Budd for six weeks, to the House of Correction. A master chimney sweep, residing in the parish of St. James, Jane Weisisosan, living in Castle-court, Westminster, and her son, a little boy about seven years old, were brought before the Magistrate. One of the Bow-street patrol stated, that about eight o'clock, the night before, his attention was arrested by a mob of persons in Bridge-street, at the foot of Westminster-bridge, and on going up to them, he saw May, the chimney-sweep, the woman Welshman, and the little boy row present. The woman was endeavouring to gain possession of the child, which was resisted by May. The woman accused May of stealing ber child from her, and had forced him to follow the chimney-sweeping business against his will. The boy was here presented before the Magistrate, be was wretchedly clad in the garb of a chimney-sweep, and instead of his appearing seven years old, we should not have taken him for more than five years of age. The mother stated the child had been taken away by May to follow the chimney-sweeping business, and she did not wish it. AU she wanted was to recover back her child. May said, that the child was with him with his mother's know ledge : and since he had him be had been a father to him. The Magistrate said that she had a right to do as she pleased with ber own child, and therefore she must have it delivered up to iter.— The child was then taken away by his mother. H ATTON-GARDEN. George Coek, a servant in the house of --- Derby, Esq. of Gnildford-street, Brunswick-square ' and Sydney Smith, a youth of well-known character, who was lately tried for stabbing Mr. Waters, the publican, of 13rook•street wire charged with having attempted to rob :Ir. D-iby's house. It appears that Mr. Derby s, lets now family is out of town, and the house left , :n the care a little girl. The formes went out on 1 iltirsday eve little girl was left alone. About eight o'clock in the was alarmed by a footstep in the kitchen passage, • there to ascertain the cause, she was met by a man, a pistol at her breast, and threatened to shoot her if alarm. He also blew the candle out which she carried she, however, reached the area, and gave the alarm of five persons came to her assistance but understanding thieves had firearms, they placed their backs against the to prevent them from follow/rig the girl, and the thieves escape by the street door. The prisoners were seen ' the house on that day, and they were, therefore, taken , The; were remanded. in . before lotte ' but becomes set ter . prevent corn( the ' his task. that otherwise for f ;stilly is out of town, and the house is le . ft . in the care of a ea 4 1 .- j a little eel. The formecivent out on entirsday evel,lll7, a n d ..5. , , little girl was left alone. About eight o'clock in the evening she ' was alarmed by a footstep in the kitchen passage, and an g u i lt there to ascertain the cause, she was met by a man, who preseetee a pistol at her breast, and threatened to shoot her if she gave al alarm. He also blew the candle out which she carried hi her hand; she, however, reached the area, and gave the alarm of murder, and five persons came to her assistance but understanding tbtt the thieves had fire-arms, they placed their backs against the area per, goo. to prevent them from following the girl, and the thieves made theft --- escape by the street door. The prisoners were seen lurking a b,„... 4 Il the house on that day, and they were, therefore, taken intocastod ; They were remanded. T IE Wuitant Body, an apprentice, was charged with running awn from his master, a Cabinetmaker, In Judd.streei, and workiog ed, . . his own account. He was ordered to go back to his employeros T . II TS be dealt with as the law directs. vented Alta Peters, a veteran, who had lost a right arm and a right too peon in his country's defence, was, together with Anne his wife, brae& before Mr. Serjeant Swam, at the instance of his landlady, Ch ar . lotte Sherwin. To es The complainant resides in Baker's-row, Cletkenwell, whew sha prisi lets furnished lodgings, a part of which the lady and gentle:to dad , now presented before his Worship have for some time occupied: mad' Mr. Peters, said Mrs. Sherwin, is certainly " wery good pay," but whenever he receives his pension he is sure to get drunk, ac. 4 -AI becomes " wery noisome ." she therefore wished, she added, to 111 get fairly rid o f them both, and had repeatedly told them so, b- 4 :111 they would not take the hint. Mr. Serjeant Szes.oe observed, that if the defendants were etch Peter " good pay," he certainly thought it would be no very difficult eta- satin to for Mr. and Mrs. Peters to procure other apartments ; and to man, prevent any farther unpleasantness on either side he earnestly r e . U commended that plan to be adopted by the defendant, who plo t * the back of his band to his forehead, a la ntiliatire, thus addres se d his Worse:p : " Please your Honour, I never had no orders, your l'h'er, ..Monsie till now. I always pays my way, your Honour. lam will.:i.. march, your Honour, and will go directly and pack up my thiats" Dick B On the parties being dismissed, the landlady scented to brila Mr. : sorry fur having carried matters so far, and audibly regretted the Mr. Peters, whenever he got a drop too much, should be So " rta- Miss II some," seeming half afraid she should be some time before she pa the '1 such a is good pay" again. press] UNION-HALL Actors . Yesterday, Tom Shelton, the pugilist, according to promise, brought up his friends (Dick Curtis, who is termed the " Pet of the After vs Fcr.cy," awl Jack Bissiter, nicknamed Young Gas), for being pre- aicaA sent at the intended fight on Streatham Common. These two in- "Me dividuals were not present when the grand batch of the Fancy die Illusi played themselves before the Magistrates a few days ago. Tom was their spokesman on the occasion, and well he performed his task. He apologized for their absence on Wednesday, by stating, Or, that they were both some distance in the country at the time, . otherwise they would not have neglected the Magistrate's mandate ti , for their appearance at this Office. " Indeed, your Worship,' ssid Tom Shelton, " Curtis has been on some particular business: he is about to get a wife, and left town for the purpose of seeing her The Mu before the warrant.was issued against hint ; this is his excuse, Sir; and 1 and when a Lady is in the way, I hope you will make ailowancet.". name Tom finding he was quite successful, made another apology on tae Propi behalf of young Gas, when the Magistrate directed them to eater Authi into their own recognisance's to appear at the next Sessions. TOWN•HALL Cbat Mary Doyle, servant to Mr. Giddins, of the White Hart, St. Killign Thomas's Broadway, was fully committed, for purloining copper can from the till. J. Eahnsends, driver of the hackney-coach, No. 442, was charged with extortion. Mr. T. R. Tatham took the coach at the Angel Inn, St. Martin's-le-Grand. to the Maze Pond, for which the de- Si Luke fendant charged 3s. 6d. but the ground, being mew wed, proved to pro be only two miles 124 yards; He was therefore fir.:d ma. and easti. V - - Peter. BIRTH. the Whit Oct. 4, at Brighton, the Lady of the Rev. J. S. M. Andersen, • tied Ushe of a daughter. Mr. Salt - Messrs: I MARRIED. Brady Oct. 4, the Rev. Temple Chevallier, Fellow and Tutor of Ca- • an t s , c,, u therine Hall, Cambridge to Catherine, fourth daughter of the Cahil, /Se late Charles Apthorpe W h eelwright , Esq. Catherite DIED. Mad. 1 Sunday, at Northcote, near Abingdon, H. Knapp, sen. E.q. Stewart, Banker, in his 71st year. Maid of Oct. 5, at Hammersmith, after a short illness, the Rev. T. IL Luke, Ts' Brown, late of Buntingford, aged 44. . Miss o Sept. 29, in Down -street, Piccadilly, aged 67, the Rev. Jolla M a id s 0 1 Anthony Perny, D.D. Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Coma- try, Rector of Hill Create Worcestershire, and Perpetual Ca. rate of Oxenden, Glouceste rshire. Oct. 1, at Burrow Hall, near Kirby-Lonsdale, Westmoreland, A I aged 62, John Parr, Esq. formerly Major in the 22d Foot. __.----_-- NEWGATE wee LEADENH ALL MARKETS, Oce.':. Apollo, 1 Beef... 2s 8d to 4s Od Veal Si 4d to 5s gd Cupid, Mutton .. ...... 35 4d to 45 81 I Pork Lambs 4s Od to 5s 4d Deities, PRICES or HAY Ansi STRAW YESTERDAY. Mesdami err. ramie's. WHITUMIArEL. • Hay 31 lOs od to SI Ss Od Hay 51 lOs to 51 Os Od The Evs Clover 41 41 Od to 61 6s 041 Clover 41 Os to 61 Os 04 Straw 1113, Od to 21 35 Id Straw 11 lliv to 21 Si 04 PRICE OF HOPS maw roCzan. Nate JAGS. Doric, a Kent 4005 to 44051 Kent I Sussex Essex Farnham, fine 3605 to 4208 —Seconds. 320 s to 360 s PRICE or TALLOW SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Boxes, 4 Town Tallow 4ss Od Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ........41. Od Mottled .. White ditto Soap ditto 3Bs Od Graves... .............. 2es 04 Melting Stuff ... 3ss od Good Dregs ....... ..... 6s od PRICE OF LEATHER. A Best Dressing Hides l9d to 21d 1-1 2astance i s Common Ditto l6d to lad is Crop Hides, 35 to 38Ibs for cutting Ditto 40 to 45Ibs l7d to led wh ich, 11 Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs lBd to 2tid with cede Ditto 45 to 56Ibs Ditto 55 to 751bs ......... . . Small Seals, Greenland).... . ... 'tanned Horse Hides 42d to 15d dote of o Spanish Horse Hides l3d to led neglect e COAL MARKET, OCTOBER 7. holder,sl Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. Lunt- -41 Newcastle 3 • 37s 05 to 411 Od . tapict e 2 Sunderland 1 441 Od to —s Od : prematut tural dig' COURSE OF EXCHANGE, OCT. 7. j suffer er I Amsterdam ......12 4 C.F. I Seville ...... ..... 36i i we adds 1 Ditto at sight 12 1 Gibraltar ...... .. 51 felicity; . Rotterdam... l2 5 Leghorn .....• 4104 491 they are Antwerp l2 4 Genoa ••••••••:••• 441 . The e 7 Hamblirgh 37 2 Venice ....... ..... 27 lesPensic Altona 37 3 Malta ..... ... .. -44. ....for the Paris,3day'ssight 25 40 • Naples Ditto .. ...... 2 U 25 65 Palermo Madrid 37 Lisbon... ...... .. 54 'l' the ge Cadiz ......... 37 Rio Janeiro:.... 50 , , with Barcelona ........36 Dublin 9l rout the Bilboa ..36 1 C0rk.....-.. .... .. 91 . ' ral p . oorat PRICES OF GOLD ANWEILVER. fer the Foreigit Gold in Bars ... ........ '. .:. . . '... ..... 3 17 6 .to mat s Silver, in bars, standard. ...... .. .... ............. 0 5 1 given 1 New Dollars.- .... ...... . . ...............•••:•iors.• 0 411 •. at -- t —_-_ --/ • d Mod -- -- le A Ilia --THIS DAT. - ever *Maim . Ails. DOI. Dublin 16 1 rnnie o 0 Waterford ' 1 0 Haithergh 0 0 ;let-emery and Jerome 1 0 Flanders 0 0 • Iriqui 141 shoo • 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 * ' amnia Gottenburgh Gottenburgh 00 1 America 0 0 'droores Malta 0 9 Braid 0 0 4 , Holland 0 0 Leeward Wends 0 0 ' tr. ": 1 Ireet, 841 HIG -I-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO- IlIORRUW• • . idge. Morning - .54 minutes after 11 -., Afternoon - • 0 minutes after 12 LAM M Pnatod and Plalstaied by J. F. Kan e, at the Ina Ur n , 1, No. I, PiCklaktial i, Tslt:INC-Nor N amen • .