Star. — London, England, 1813-11-02 00:00:00

from his frequenting his house, and saw him there on I the night of Saturday, the 9th of October. Witness saw from his tap-room; on the 9th of October, a bus tle In the passage—he was at that time getting nut a man Who came in with Brown, who was tipsy and troublesome. When he got into the passage Brown was returning from the front door and complained be lad lost his watch. Brown's companion declated, that he (Brown) had no watch when he came into the house, to which Brown did not reply—both were drunk. Brown was called up again and declared he was not drunk; he was sure he had a watch, and the girl could speak to it. - Harm() Fitzgerald then sail she saw a seal and key hanging from Brown's pocket. A const.ble deposed, that on some information he h3d received of the loss of Brown's watch, he took the prisoner, whom he met in Covent-Garden; Brown told him that the man had a buckle. The prisoner when taken had on ankle-shoe:, The Judge cautioned him from criminating a per son for wearing a shoe a little higher thin usual. Baron THOMPSON summed up the evidence and the Juiry found the prisoner—Not Guilty. On the Jury returning the verdict, Baron THOMP.• sow told the officer to stand out, and said he hoped the house where the robbery was committed *as not suffered to go on. The officer said it was'indicted. , Baron THOMPSON said, 66 most properly—not one of those persons shall have their expences, for the Stri dence here has differed most materially from that given bef' re the Magistrates." J. Griffiths was put to the_ bar for feloniously steal- Li a watch, value £3, the property of Hum phreis, from a dwelling-house. It appeared. that the prosecutor and prisoner slept at a public-house in the same room ; the'prosecutor laid his watch on the chair by his bed-side at night, and in the morning , it was gone ; and this it was pioved, beyond doubt, .that it was taken by the prisoner. Sit A . CHAMMIE, in his charge to the Jury, said, that the crime, in the manner in which the prisoner was charged with it,s6ai capital, under i statute, the ,object of which was M protect those articles which •every one is obliged to leave in his dwelling without any other protection. 'Nis statute - was severe but necessary, for no protection can be too much for a man's property in his own house. As the statute has been interpreted, it had . been held that it did net in clude those articles which a man had under his own immediate protection. In this state might be con sidered the watch at the time of the theft, being much in the state of any thing which a man had put on a table near which he is sitting. Tfiis was a point of law, and though the distinction was nice, it was conclusive to overturn the capital part of.the charge. . Another consideration, if this bad not been sufficient, would hive been the value of the watch, which, pos sibly, did nob come v itbin the value mentioned jn the statute. They had, therefiire, to.consider merely the fact of the stealing, of which there could be . little doubt, and if they were convinced of the fact they should bring in a verdict against the prisoner of ouilty of stealing, but not in a dwelling-house. The Jury immediately brought in a verdict of stealing, but not to the amount of 395. Thomas Ball* was capitally convicted for a bur glary in the dwelling-house of Richard Tank, with intent to steal his goods. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS! Yesterday fiet Chinese seamen in the employment of the East India Company, named dining, 4rchong, iftysin, Arpong, and ,Ckagha, were indicted for being cnncerned in a riot among about 300 of their country men, at present resident in the building at Ratcliffe- Highway erected for their accommodation. The principal novelty in the case ccusisted in the mode of swearing the witnesses, which was by light ing up a fire of sandal wood, lighting two wax can- , dies with some emblematical characters inscribed on them, lighting also some reeds, resembling rush-lights, plated in a bed of sand, and by setting fire to some pieces of oiled paper, also having emblematical cha racters inscribed on them, over which the witnesses first bow six times in an erect posture, and after wards six times bending towards the ground, and finally take the oath kneeling on a cane mat. With the circumstances of the case our Readers are already acquairved. A very serious riot, and one attended in several instances with fatal consequences, had broken ont, and continued for a number of days, among ti:e natives of China resident in this country, which all the authority of those entrusted with the ge of them was unequal to restrain, until a num • ber of them were cut and wounded in a dreadful manner, by the tremendous weapons which they are, , accustomed to use, and also by a sort of instrument which they fix, by means of a swivel, to their fingers, and with the other end, which is armed with small • sharp pikes, wound and' lacerate the faces of their antagonists. Of the wounds thus inflicted, three men have already died, and several are still in the hospital in a dangerous state.. ,The five men at the bar were charged with being concerned in this riot, aad the evidence detailed by a number of their companions, through the medium of an interpreter, named An ning, leaving no doubt that they were present,- and rnore or less concerned in the business— The Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoners Guilty, and the Court sentenced them to be impri soned for two months each. 'fendant with a writ. Tile following morning after this the defendant called on the prosecutor, informing him that he expected a remittance from Ireland, when he should be paid, and that _he needed not call again in the square. The prosecutor, - however, did call again at the house, when he found that the de fendant was gone, having . sold fifteen sacks of the prosecutor's coals fora guinea. Mr. ALLEY, stated these as being the facts of the case, and they were afterwards given in evidence by the prosecutor and his wife. Mr. Ilattar, on the same side, called "Mr. Stock dale, of Pall-mall, bookseller, who proved this addi tional fact, that the defendant took the house in St. James's-square under the name of King, pretending that he was, or expected to be, auger or. Keeper of Windsor Park, or Cranboum Chate. Mr.WALEORD addressed the Jury on thepartnf the defendant, but called no witnesses. _ _ _ The Jury found the defendant Guilty ; and the Court ordered, he being a well known character, that he be transported beyond seas for seven years. . There was another indictment previously tried against the same defendant, for a fraud on another person, to whom hehad pretended that he could pro cure for him the office of Ranger of Cranbourn- Chace, which, he stated, had formerly been held by the Honourable Mr. Villers ; but of this charge, in consequence of an informality in the indictment, be was acquitted. UNION HALL.-mSTEALING DEAD BODIES ' —Yester. day Thowat Light was charged by Mr. Mason, a plumber at Newington, with a misdemeanour. It ap peared from the statement of Mr. Mason, tha: he was passing through Newington church-yard about half pmt tax o'clock on Wednesday evening, when he beard the watchman (who was at a short distance) say, d• They are in the ground now." Just at this time, Mr. Mason saw the prisoner and another man coming towards him, and at the same time heard the watchman say, 4g They can't be far off, for here are • their tools." Mr. Mason stopped the prisoner, and said he must be the man the watchman was looking for, and therefore he must stop. The prisoner de nied it, and Mr. Mason having laid h'ld of him, he struggled, got away, and struck Mr. Mason, who re turned the blow, and knocked him down, and at the same tune calling the watch, who came up and took him into custody.—Griffin, the watchman, stated, that on going with his companion at the usual time, half past six, to , their duty; they observed a new-made grave near the centre of the church-yard had been disturbed, and on examining it, found a shovel and other tools in it, and at the same time heard a cry of 41 %Watch !" On gojng to the spot from whence the cry came; they found Mr. Mason holding the priso ner, VI/10112 they took into custody, and conveyed him to the watch-house ; in his way he said he bad fol lowed the trade some time, and would not give it up. The prisoner, on hearing the evidence, enquired with great apparent unconcern, if it was not a bailable *ace ? and on being told it was, he enquired what bail would be required ? The Magistrate informed I him that he should require two sureties in4so each, !for his appearance to answer for the misdemeanour, and two sureties in the further sum of 830 each, for his appearance to answer for the assault on Mr. Ma ; son, and that till good bail to that amount was ten itered, he would remain in custody. Maitz.Boaotion.rritarr--Yesterday a boy, nine years old, was charged with deliberately walking into the shop of a grocer, in Oxford - street , and stealing a ss. paper of half-pence off the counter, with which he ran away. On being interrogated by the Magistrate, the boy stated, that his father had sent him into the shop to commit the robbery; a summons was ordered, to confront the father with the boy on a future day. COURTS-MARTIAL....-A Court-martial war held on board the HIBERUIA, off Toulon, un the 13th day of August, for the trial - of H. Martin (A. B.) of his Majesty's ship Scipion, " For having, on or about the 30th of July, robbed the bag of G. Brown (A. B.) of la, blue jacket and trowsers, and for having after cards sold the same to a soldier of the Spanish service, and gotten drunk." The charges being proved in part, the prisoner was sentenced to receive 300 lashes round the fleet. _ _ _ A Court-martial was held at Plymouth, on Wed. nesday, to try Lieut. Charles Tovey Leaver, Com manding the Martial gun-brig, for disobedience of or ders, in not putting to sea when directed. The charge was proved, and he was sentenced to be dismissed from the command of the Martial. On Thursday Wm. Fitzgerald, carpenter of the Bonne Citoyenne, was tried for leaving the ship with out leave, and for remaining on shore beyond the time given him. The charge being proved, he was sen tenced to be dismissed from the Bonne Citovenne, but, in consideration of his long sufferings in,a French prison, and his shipwreck in his Majesty's ship -Mag nificent, he was recommended to the favourable no tice of the Admiralty, and in the mean time to serve as Carpenter's Mate. MATRD,ER. —Monday night, the 11th ult. about eight o'clock, as Mr. HENRY HAMILTON, (brother of the late Dr. HAMILTON ) of Ballinahinch) was going from his father's house to that of his brother, situa ted about three miles from Ballinahinch, on the Rath friland-road, he was way-laid by a party of men, sup posed to be about twenty in number, who attacked him, and beat and inhumanly abustd him in such a manner, that he died the following morning., Also a Chinese, was found guilty of assault ing John Clare, a watchman of the bounds where the house in which the Chinese live is :ituated.--He was also sentenced to two months imprisonment. Jeremiah James Reading was indicted for a fraud on i John Warren, dealer of coals and wood in Windmill street, in falsely obtaining to Ann, ti,.t wife of the hr secutor, Jt.hn Warren, that his name was King, and ordetinrz her to send a sack of coals and a shil ling's worth of wood to No. '2, St. James's-square, and also two chaidrons and a half of coals to the same place, and to send a bill, when the money would be paid. In consequence the single sack of coals, with the wood, were delivered as orde re d, on the 11th of April last ;* and on the ltStb of the same month, and also, iri consequence of the order, the two and a half . chaldrons, or Si sacks of coals, were also delivered, in the usual manner, with tickets contain• ing the name of King as the purchaser. In a few days afterwards the prosecutor sent in his bill, also in the name of King, and repeatedly applied for pay meat but in vain, till be tbreatened to serve the de- Saturday se'nniglit Robert Newman, a private In the Sti regiment of Essex Local Militia,was committed to the. House of Correction at Chelmsford, by the Rev. JOHN SMITHIES, Clk. charged with not appearing at the last training and exercise of that corps, where by he was deemed a deserter, and not being able to pay the penalty of se2o, was sentenced to hard labour for one month. }May se'nnight the military, stationed at and bear Gosport, were drawn out in order to witness the infliction of corporal punishment on a soldier of the Kildare Militia, who had been tried by a Court-mar tial, in consequence of neglect of duty. Brigade Ma jor GIBBS began to read. the proceedings of the Court, wherein the prisoner was stated to be a private. The tolotiel of the Kildare Militia here interfered, and sus pended all proceedings, telling the Brigade Major the prisoner was not a private, but a drummer, and that the punishment could not take place. In conse quence the troops were dismissed, and the prisoner will be held in durance until thepleasureof the PRINCB RUMAT be known, to who= the business is referred. ECCLESMSTICiIL PROMOTIONS.' Rev. James Otrisett, M. A. Vicar of Marden and Minor Coon of the Cathedral of Hereford, and formerly of Christ Church, Oxford, is appointed to the Prebeitdal-atall or Hinton, in the Cathedral Church of Hereford, vacant by the decease of Dr. Ford, Principal of Magdalen Hall. Rev. H. Rebbel, D. C: L. late of Sidney Sussex College, Cam bridge, to the Vicarage of Wistow, with the Cbapelry of New. to Harcourt annexed; and the perpetual Curacy of Kilby, Leices tershire, vacant by the decease of the Rev. T. Willows. Rev. John Stevens, M. A. to the Rectory of Great Poringhnd, Norfolk. Rev. G. Brice, to be Chaplain to his Majesty's ship Medway. Rev..J. Roberts, to be Chaplain of the Centaur. Rev. T. Groynne, to be Chaplain of the Latona. The Right Rev. Charles Tuohy has been appointed Roman Catholic Bishop of Limerick, in the room of the Right Re►. Dr. Young deceased. - . The Rev. him M , Whir, Minister of the Chapel of Ease at Dunfermline, has been admitted Minister ot Urr, in the Ste wartry of Kirkcudbright. PARIS NAWS.II is stated in private letters from Paris, that the invasion, directed by Lord WELLING 'mu, has caused a great sensation there, but of a na ture very unlike that excited in England by the bril liant prospect of the Lottery, to begin drawing To morrow. The demand for Tickets and Shares is now excessive. and this is the moment to secure on easy terms an ample fortune. At this moment many of the Capital Prizes in the Lottery that begins drawing TO-MORROW, may be lying unsold at 'Wnsa's Office, 17, Ludgate.street, where those who intend to adventure are recommended to purchase immediately—Two Twenty Thousands ! —Only 8000 Tickets ! —O3OOO for the first drawn above ,C2O. Sunday se'nnight a fine boy, of the name of Arm. strong, was accidentally drowned in one of the pits. of a tan-yard in Belfast. Saturday se'nnight a lad, only nine years old, was sent for some cows across the river Teign, in Corn wall, on horseback, when the rapidity of the current was so great as to carry the horse down the stream. The animal gained the' bank, but the boy was unfor tunately drowned. J. Tutner, of Bucknal, farmer, aged 42, was lately drowned at Fiskerton, near Lincoln. He fell from a boat in the presence of his father and his son ; but the current being rapid and the wind high, they could not render'him any assistance. John Ham, a poor man of Lanteglos, who had been asking alms in Looe on Wednesday, fell over the quay at West Looe, on Wednesday night, and was so severely injured, that when taken up he was but just able to tell his name, and expired almost im mediately. A few days since, as - Walker, a boatman of Harthill, Nottinghamshire, was drawing one of the locks of the canal, at Mislerton, near Gainsbo rough, the key. of the slide slipping off, he fell into the canal, and was unfortunately drowned. Saturday evening, while an elderly man was knocking at the door of a Gentleman's house, in Ed ward -street, Portm.m-square, he was seized with an apoplectic fit, and expired immediately. A widow lady, of the name of Pointen, residing in Northampton-buildings, Mary-la-bonne, set fire to iier garments on Sunday night, and was so much hurt that she cannot survive. IIRTHS. The 13th ult. at Jersey, the Lady of Captain Pipon, R. N. d •on. The 22d ult. at Falmouth, the Lady of S Symons, Esti of a sea A poor old woman, named Connor, residing at Grenane, near Clonmell, was stricken so severely. a few days ago by a ram, that she died in consequence. Sunday evening, a hackney coach was overturned in Whitechapel-road, occasioned by the fore-wheel coming off; when the coachman was thrown off his box, by which one of his arms was broken, and he was otherwise much bruised. Rev. G. O. Fenwieke M.A. of loddirsgton, Bedfordshire , to Elisabeth Aare, ablest :laughter of R. Walker, Esq. of Stocieto ton, Bedforesistre. Wednesday, at Ottery St. Mary, Richard Hicks, Esq. of Isis Majesty's 51st Regiment of Foot, to Mary, eldest daughter of de late lames Yelverton, Esq,.of Bishop's Court. Wedtinday sr night, at Aughnacloy, in the county of An. magi), Edmund Freeman, Esq. Captain in the West Suffolk Mi litia, to Miss Margaret Hughes, the youngest daughter of Wm. Hughes, Esq. of Wexford. • Friday E. Pierre's, carman to Messrs. Cook and Co. of Budge-row, was kil!el, by a sudden turn of his cart, through the extreme narrowness of that part, where serious accidents so frequently occur. Were the Budge-row corner rounded, many fatal accidents would be prevented. Isoustsas.—An Inquisition was taken on Friday in he Isle of Wight, on view of the body of a man found tdrowned, near the Motherbank, on Thursday. From papers found in his possession, he is supposed to be . Bessou, a native of France, but afterwads become a citizen of New Orleans. He W 36 naked when found ; but had a bag, containing some clothes and money, tied round his body. An Inquest was held on Saturday last, at the Triumphant Chariot, Grosvenor -mew', on the body of a carter, who was brought front Stanmore to St. George's Hospital, where he suffered amputation of his leg, in consequence of the wheel. of the cart going over it, and died in a few hours afterwards. Verdict, Accidental Death. SINGULAR FACT.—The infant child of l a seirrs. BMW" ning of Southsea, having been ill several months, ap parently .of a violent pain about the lower part of the To THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. body, and one evening of last week being more than r BE' leave to inform you, that ever since the year usually restless, its mother robbed its side with her 179G,1 had been afflicted with the Imes Venerea, which (rem hand intending to give relief; in doing which she its obstinately resisting every course of me.lidne prescribed by the felt something scratch her fingers, and on inspectiots c ar of iinent iv o at f the a f n a d cuty ic h e er di e ;cha au r d dts undergoing hli sever . al a sTre discovered and drew from the child a needle, since little relief, WO Id to be of the a mait im inv t eterat . e " n P a jt ture ' . which timeit has been quite well. The child is stip- , the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, posed to have swallowed the needle about three nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re commended by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who received so great a cute months ago, about that time it being troubled with b y t hem here,) to take your Leake 's Pills,which I been violent retchings, and ever since has continued in the mde on the 26th May ; in the course o. a fortnigh. I hrga.. above described uneasy state. j receive benefit. In little more than a month I . beesm: haser of your liberal advie and medicine, perfectly free from my s f.n• At We hill fair, Mr. Perry, a great purc suer complaints,have recovered my former spirits aad strength. cattle for the navy, was robbed of two hundr.al mid um become j olly and fat, in which state having continuisi pounds in bank-notes. • many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I us Thursday Right the dwelling horse of the Rev. at a log in what terms to express my gratitude, hut heg fir the g ood of ()tiler suffering mortals, to make this toy case Dr. Starkey, at Bromham, Wilts, was broken open ...I shall on every occasion—in so d.nng yus p %t u al c as iso.sibie, a' and robbed of some silver table spoons with a stork greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful %I:mitten( very huitear at the crest, and five unmarked teaspoons. I vent, s ss i,EX. DIED. Thursday sennight, at Shipton on Cherwell, Otford,hire, is the 61st year of his age, the Rev. John Ast.mole, tornwsly aI Cahn College, Oxford. October 17, aged 59, the Rev. John Jackson, rector of Chealle, Staffordshire. Rev. S. Donnithorne rector of I lolme Pierre-Pont, Notting hamshire, and in comn:ission of the peace for that county. At Cottrance Hill, on the 21st ult. Mr. Thames Sitortt, at de advanced age of 97 pars. For a long pekio.l he dischargid the duties of one of the Magistrates of Lochniaben. with Sdaity and integrity. •He was most honourable in all his dealings--a cheer ful and face:ions companion. At Lanark, the lath Jilt. P. A. Aymard, Captain Adjctatit Major in the 17th regiment French light infantry, Knight of the ll:efich Empire, aged 33. Thursday, aged 16, Caroline, eldest daughter of the Rev. James Adams, rector of asastleton, Oxon. '1 hursday, Thomas Davis, Esq. of Whitehall, formerly a ban. ker of Eti.tol, and brother to the present member for that city. October 18, suddenly, at Portsmouth, aged 7S, Mr. C. Higgins The deceased had retired to bed, on •Mothlay wght, in apparel* good health; but on being called, as usual, on the fulluwing morning, was found a corpse. On the 12th instant, in the Fre mnan's hospital, Newcaldr. aged 89, Mr. George Young.—He was the oldest burgess sof Newcastle, and had keen fur many years the ancient man of the Cordwainers 'Company. Swan's Clow, Hig -street, Edinburgh. Saturday evening, the lower part of the house of . Mrs. Rayner, a widow, in Church -street, Bethnal- MenTe a r r o "l fthe an dui', at lii. flu:. • green, was forcibly entered, during the absence of the _,i soLl i ü b) i the sole PI up:artor, Thomas !'.lyot family, and robbed of wearing apparel and furniture, ' They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfunser'►, Nci. SS, at. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, (31- to the value of near twenty pounds, with which the ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, nearlyar thieves got clear ofE i N 9. 9, New Brixdayeo .i .arc ol et e . ge of Surgeon. in Lon dui', posite the Monument ; and by one person in every considtrable Saturday evening, about six o'clock, u a person town in England, &c. in boxes only 21.9 d. earls, sealed up with plain direction, whereby persons ofeither sea maY ollv named Frith, residing in Printing-house-lane, Black- themselves and friars, was passing by Vauxhall, he was accosted by n ___4nsel bl ve r s e art ry t ßo h ease an d G se re czc p v ita . two ruffians, who instantly knocked him down, rob- in wi! . ,It lavourof the Comtnissioners, is printed at the Stony bed him to a large amount, cut him on the neck , Otric ic • dig.. e " r. Taylor, No.o, New bridge-street:' Britain is sealed op with a sum located one of his fingers, and then threw him into a ditch, and it is supposed would have murdered him, had t. not been for a fishmonger going by at the time, who d stet bed them. Unfortunately, the villains escapee. as I have not since been heard of. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: 32 minutes atm Attains& f !ntnates after 30 LONDON : Pentad by LavaL Kalar, Picket Place, iad 4 published tbere. and at dos Stu-fifik% TendAe-Bar 141.412KET5. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN IN ENGLAND and WALES, . froos the returns ending the 284 of October, 1813. Wheat. Rye. Barley'. Oars. Beans. Pease. s. 4. Is. d. Is. d. Is. d. la. 4. Is. c 99 5160 2 62 4 [93 6 16571637 The average Price o Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 27th of October, is 545. 94. per cwt. RirruaN OF WHEAT as MARIE•LANIL, from October ill, to Oct: 23, Total 7,112 crs..-Averag• 891. 114.--Os. 9d. low e r than last return. Sterna/4 or Fzona from October 16, to Oct. 22.-Toto I 16,289 sacks.-Average 843 Oid.-Os. 14. lower than last reuse. dmrrtimmu MARKET, NOVEMBER 1. nit STOEL OF 81b. To SINK TUE OFFAL. Beef Ss Od to 6s 04 I Veal 7* 04 to Is 04 Mutton Ss 24 to tit 4d I PArk 6s 64 to 7s 114 IiCES4A, about 3170-Sheep -.ad Lasabs, 111240. Calves, 120-Pigs, 940 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHEIELTP. Meadow Ha) 31 ios to 5/ 5s Clover SI Si to 71 :1 Rowen 01 Us to 01 os Straw .it 104 to 10 us NEWGATE AND LEADENH ALL MARKET. Beef, per stone, 41 Od to 5$ ud. Veal Said 14 Ils 44 Mutton . 43 4.1 to 5s bd P..rk Taigoiss 04 PRICES O 1 HAY AND STRAW. ST. lAMFi . II- WAI rracaletriti..- Hay 31. 12s. to 51. 54. 01. Hay 41. 43. to 81 is straw 11. ltia. to 21. ss. 01. Clouse 61. 6s. to 71. 7 1 Straw IL 16s. :41 21. 1111 PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pock 71 Os•to 91 94 Kent 81 10 01 123 111 .61 Os to RI 8s Climes 71 Ts to NI Ss tl us to 101 Os Farnham 141 Os to ra se RAW HIDES. Best Niers and Steers (ter Ordinary 24. 4d. to its. 64. stone) 3i. 44. to Ss. ,d. Market Calf 17$ oil. eack. Middlings, 3s. Od. to Ss. 24. Eng. 'large 14s. 04. M 164.04. Shcarliogs, 90d. to 51d.-lAdsb Skins me to used. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts Sid 274 Calf Skills See lid Ditto 274 254 Ditto 40d 434 Merchants' Backs 234 24d Ditto 404 444 Dressing Hides 214 24441 Small Seals SU zed Fine Coach Hides 224 2354 Large ditto, per dos. 121$ likla Crop Hides for cu.t. 2244 254 Tanned Horse Hides 2144 cis Ditto 45 to SO lbs 2144 23d Goat Skins llt :se PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 54 fed Town Tallow 97s 0.1 Clare Market Ss 84d Yellow Russia 914 s Of Whitechape: Market 5s ad White ditto 91. cie per stone of 81b. --. Soap ditto 80s od 16s lifd Melting Stuff 41 ut Average 5s 24 Ditto rough 59. OS Graves 235 Good Dregs 9s. Yellow Soap 102,-Mottled, 11 4s-Cord, 114*-Palin COL Price et Candles per dozen, 14s. 641-;-Moulds, 161 Od. COURSE OF , Amsterdam, 30 0 2 U Ditto at sight, 29 8 Rotterdam, c, 1. 9 0 9 U Hamburgh, 26 6 21 U Altona, 26 7 2f U Paris 1 day's da. 18 80 Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. 18 50 Dourdeaux, do. 18 40 . Madrid, Effect. Cadiz, 51 Effect. Rio Janeiro 78, PRICE OF CO. Ships at Market i Newcastle 1 Sundt rlan3 Kent Sutses ksm.: Palermo, 125 Ponce per 4S. Leghorn, CI) Genoa, 34 Venice,n. C. n Lk. Pia* effective pert. K. Naples, 4S Lisbon, 79 Oporto, 79 Dublin, 41 Cock, ► 66, Gibraltar 4.51. LL MARKET, NOV. 1. Prices. 61s. 01 to M. Od. • 60s. Od. to 00s. id. Sold I I I 11