Star. — London, England, 1827-03-20 00:00:00

{ 1 • s ••• BRITISH CATHOLIC MEETING. Yesterday. a Meeting of the British C.atholici was held at The Crown and Anchor, Taverp, Strand, for the purpose of taking into consideration the resent state of their affairs.—The Meetiag was announced for one o'clock, but long before that hour the smaller room was nearly filled. Soon after one o'clock, thy: Duke of Norfolk entered the mom, and was greeted with loud cheering. His Grace was accompanied by Lord Stourten, Lord' Dillon, the Hon. E. Perre, Sir John Burke, Mr. Canning, of Fozcote ; Mr. Eyston, of Hendred; Mr. G. Eynon, Mr. Blount, Mr. Ileneage, Mr. Tunille, of Bosworth; George Burke Kelly, of Acton; Mr. Charles Butler, Colonel Stonor, the Rev. Dr. Collins, Mr. Wheble, of Wallow ; Mr. Atexander Dawson, M.P. Mr. nns MacdonntU, Mr.French,&c. The Meeting was graced by the attendance of the two Mines TA plOT„ and other respectable females. On the motion of Sir J. Boasts, the Duke of NOREOLK was called to the Chair. His GRACE addressed the Meeting to the following effect :—Gentlemen, about two years ago, I had the honour of being in the Chair in this House, and at that time our affairs were in a somewhat different state to what they are at present. Our claims had then been conceded by the House of Commons, and rejected by the Lords. But though we may appear to be in a worse state now than we were then, yet I think that if the state of the minority in the House of Commons is considered, we might rather congratu late ourselves than. otherwise—(Hear, hear.) For I believe if the whole House could have voted, we should have had a majority—(Hear, hear.) Including those who were favourable to us, many of whom staid awls-, and others who did not vote, who might have had inducements with a bich I shall not trouble you, for neither voting one way nor the other ; if they had voted, we should have had a very great majority in the House of Commons. Gentlemen, that puts usinto a better state than we were before; and certainly, in the more populous pat ts—the manufacturing towns—it may be observed that we have made great progress— (Hear, bear). —Perhaps, in the agricultural parts of the country, we may not have made so much; but there it must be considered, that whatever the .Parson says is law. The Parson has only to talk of bloody Queen Mary, of burning Smithfield, of hobgoblins, and that is enough to disgust people, and confirm their prejudices. But even there, I trust, we ate gaining ground; so much so, that in a short time it will be impossible to resist the English rights of British subjects—(Hear, bear).—Not only the rights of Catholics, but of Pro testants—the civil rights of all mankind—and I trust that without considering a man's faith (for that is be tween himself and Gon); the civil liberty of British sub jects will be what all will consider we ought to have the free exercise of. Considering that in the minority there is all the talent, and a great part of the property of the country united, 1 think that those who oppose such a minority as that must soon degenerate into a sort of faction that will hardly dare to drive our, Catholic countrymen in Ireland to extremes, by withholding the claims of six millions of men. Gentlemen, it is not my intention to occupy the Meeting long, but I can not help adverting to one circumstance that took place in the late debates, as reported in the Newspapers. It is, that Mr. Peel, whom we might have considered at length as a generous enemy, on this occasion has acted quite otherwise—(Hear). He has -endeavoured to fix on es the stamp of idolatry, from our not acknowledg ing, the second Commandment. ( Seth an argument Arts founded merely on this, that 134 "bas taker up an Irish Catechism, abridged in several parts, for the sake of lounger' persons, being the more able to learn it ; an'd that Commandment, being patily omitted in that abridgment, be has grounded on that an imputation cf idolatry on our whole body.—l will read that part cf the Catechism to you ; it was printed in 1774, and is a proposal for Catholic Communion—for the uniting the two Churches. In one of the sets of Catechisms, the Com mandments that are of any length are set down.—(His Grace then read the different forms in which the Cate chisms are printed, proving that the parts left out in the abridgment are inserted fully in the other Cate. chism).—Now, I think, that the Secretary of the Home Department should, before he attempted to fix on us so abominable an imputation, have examined the whole of our Catechisms, and seen how our tenets were ex plained. I think what he did was below what we have seen of him at other times, that of an honourable op ponent. However, I was anxious to explain this, as I felt it to be necessary ; and having done so, shall leave the Resolutions to be discussed. Lard STOUBTON then moved the thanks of the Asso ciation to their Secretary. Edwatd Blount., Esq. whose conduct he highly eulogised, and requested him again to undertake that office. The motion was can ied unanimously. Mr. BLOUNT said, the cause for which they were as sembled was that of civil and religioussliberty. Although no crime was attributed to them, they were deprived of that liberty which confers dignity on human nature.— He would tell them, that the ancestors of the Noblemen and Gentlemen who were now around him, had fought and shed their blood for the liberties of Englishmen, and that the Protestant's liberty rested on a very in secure foundation when the Catholics are deprived of theirs for such trifling reasons. It was said. that the Catholics wanted political power, and wished to overthrow the Established Church. But it was not the object of the Catholic, to obtain political power, but relief from political degradation.—(Hear s hear 1) — What danger could arise from the passing of this Bill? Only eight Noble Lords would be admitted to the House of Peers, while they had a whole Bench of Pro testant Bishops and a host of Protestant Peers, to rise up and protect the Established Church. To the Houle of Commons, for half a century, not half a dozen Ca tholic Members would be admitted ; and how was it possible for so small a number to command a majority ? It was not the wish of any person present to overturn the Established Church ; but he could not say much for the value of the Establishment, if it were political , doctrines that it taught, instead of thitye of charity and peace. No Catholics would wish their pulpits to echo anything but the doctrines of charity. The Hon. Mr. PETRE said, that since they had last met, a debase on the Catholic Question had taken place in the House of Commons, and though the result was not of that eviiiirating kind that could be wished, yet he, ac an Enos!' Catliol-t, saw no reason to despond, when dal conociereil the sharnelul canvassing resorted to, and, above all, the underhand influence used for in• suf* the maknity. The Hon. Gentle•mait concluded by entreating the Roman Catholics of Ireland to bear their defeat with .temper, as the English Catholics did. Mr. Rosatx observed, that the cause of the Catho lics was gaming additional strength eve!) , vine it was agitated. Their cause was sacred, from the fir ,iren they had lighted their totches, and he • .j-1 [trusted soon to tee it.bwn .in every British breast with la fervour that would chew the firmness of an injured patty, and die justice of an opposing one, in granting their rights. Nearly all the junior branches of the No bi:ity in the Universities had expressed their abhorrence of that bigotry which had so long fired the breasts of their opponents. Mr. Peel had asked, what was to be gained by Catholic Emancipation? It was well known that he (Mr. Peel)'had gained everything by his rippo• sition to it.'He had gained his Secretaryship by his op position to it, and it now appeared that he a fished to gain more. The earned Gentleman concluded by expressing his certainty that by firmness and constancy an injured people would it length recover their rights. Mr. E. MiDousteL said, all the evils of Ireland were owing to England. His first feeling, upon hearing of the defeat of the Catholic Bill, was disappointment, and his second, discontent ; for Sir F. Burdett asked for no boon to the Catholics, but for their admission within the walls of that Constitution. The majority of the Irish Members voted in favour of freedom, the majority of the Scotch Members also voted in favour of free dom ; and it was England alone, the admiration of sur rounding nations, that declared herself, by her Repre sentatives, opposed to freedom. But the Catholics must now look to their own exertions—they had too long been on the defensive, they must now assume the offen sive—(Applause).—They must use all those exertions which the law sanctioned to obtain for themselves those civil rights which a free man must value more than his life. He could hardly find words sufficiently strong to express his disgust at the unworthy means resorted to for the purpose of procuring the majority. Had Lord Liverpool been in the possession of his ener gies, he would have been shocked that a cause which he advocated should have been disgraced by such prac tices. Immediately after the last debate, he wrote to Doctor Doyle, to request of him an explanation on some of the doctrines imputed to the Catholics by Mr. Peel. Is his answer, the kind Prelate expressed his astonishment that ifr. Peel should have departed from his high station, of an open and candid op• ponent, and have descended to such arguments as, those now attributed to him. If the Right Honour able Gentleman had turned to his (Dr. Doyle's) evidence before the Irish Committee, he would have there found a refutation of the unfair charges which he brought against the Catholics, founded on their mutila tion of the second Commandment. The Catholics had, in fact, preserved the terms as well as the spirit of the Commandments, - although the form in which they were given did not correspond with that obtained in the Pro testant Church. All that we knew of the Ten Com mandments was this, that ten precepts had been deli. *red, but no one could say in what order. Counsellor FRENCII made a most eloquent speech, iu which he severely animadverted on the speech of the Master of the Rolls, in the House of Commons, and was continually cheered during the delivery of it; and we regret that our limits will not permit us going into it at length. After which, Alexander DAWBOII, Esq. M.P. next addressed the Meeting, and strongly impressed upon it the neces sity of a firm, temperate, and constitutional line of conduct, and he bad no doubt but the justice of the cause would triumph over all the obstacles which pre judice and bigotry could array against it—.(He sat down amidst immense cheering). Dr: ftor.raz i and several other Gentlemen, addressed the Meeting, when a series of Resolutions passed ; after which Lord Stourton being called to the Chair, thanks were voted to the Duke of Norfolk, the Meeting give three cheers for Eng had, and three for Ireland, and then separated. ROYAL HUMANI Socurrv.—The Anniversary Sa moa of this excellent Institution was preached on Sunday in the Church of St. Martin in the Yields, by the Rev. Mr. ()guy, A.M. Prebendary of Durham. Previous to the Sermon an Anthem was exquisitely sung by Miss Ga.tnison. There was a very full con gregation. Of the numerous persons restored by the means recommended by the Society, several attended Divine Service on this occasion. We understand that (luting the present winter no fewer than 251 accidents have occurred at the Serpentine River and St. Jameis Canal, of which number 22$ individuals ban been restored. BIUTISH SPIRIT/S.—From Returns which have been just laid before Parliament, an immense increase of the total quan tity of spirits distilled in Great Britain and Ireland appears to have taken place within the last three years. The whole quantity dis. filled in the year 1924 was, In round numbers, fifteen million gallons, imperial measure, and in the year 1826 the whole quantity was twenty millions of gallass, being an increase of five million gallons within this short period. Of this increase, about half • million belong to England, about two millions to Ireland, and about two and a half to Scotland; 'so that the increase in the quantity of spirits distilled in Scotland amounts to the whole Ancrease of Eng land and Ireland. The quantity of spirits imported into England from Scotland was, in the year 1824, about a million gallons, and in 1826 nearly three millions and • quarter ; so that the increased importation into England nearly miters the whole inctease of dis tillation in Scotland. The whole quantity imported from Ireland was, in 1824, about half a million gallons ; and in the year 1826, this quantity had not increased by more than a quarter of a mil lion. It is obvlous, therefore, that Scotch whiskey is a much greater favourite in this country than Irish. If the quantity of spirits distilled in England, together with the quantity Imported from Scotland and Ireland into England, may be taken as a fair measure of the quantity of gin and whiskey drank in England due.' ! log a year,—as the quantity was for the year 1824, about four mil. lion gallons. and fur the year 1828, about seven million,—it would appear that within the period of two years the number or capacity of gin-drinkers in England has nearly doubled ! CONVICT HULK EaTAIILISHMENTe—F/0121 'MUMS ordered to be laid before the House of Commons, by Mr. Cams, I Superintendant of the Convict Hulk Establishment, it appears that It consists of ten ships, stationed at Plymouth, Portsmouth. Sheer- 1 1 nets, Chatham , Woolwkh, and Deptford, together with two ships stationed at Bermuda. For the half year ending the 51st Decem ber, 1826 . it appears that the total number of convicts employed on board these ships was about 5,700, that the expense of the establish- I ment was 44,3281. that the earnings of the ships were 52,5511. and, consequently, the clear cost to the country was about three guineas for each convict. This is exclusive of the establishment at Bermuda, where there are 700 convicts, and where the ge expenses and earnings are in about the same proportion as at the borne establish ments. The convicts are employed in the Royal Dock-yards, and in the construction of public works, with the exception of the boys in the Euryalus hulk at Chatham, who are employed in making clothes and other articles for the prisoners. It appears, that on one ortwo occasions these boys have been very refractory, in conse quence of the ship being too small to effect a due classification—a measure which Mr. Ca tates to be absolutely necessary to keep them in a proper state of discipline. Wednesday night, the house of Mr. CAULDON, to Paula-place, Walworth, was broken into, and the bottom part of it completely ransacked, and stripped of plate and clothes to a con siderable amount. The name of the GeAleman, whe , se performance of Othello excited so much interest at Drury-lane, last week. is SMITH, and he is said to be the son of a British Admiral. The sum which he paid to the lessee for liberty to enact the Mot r was 150/. according to the terms of his engagement with Mr. Placa. They were, 1001. for permission to play, and it the receipts, ins. eluding that snm did not amount to 3001. the debutant was to make good the de ficiency. The mother of the young histrio was in the b 'set. and was very vehement in the plaudits she bt stow cd upon her son. of He VICE.CHANCELLOR'S COURT, 1118sca 111 .t ,;41.111 LAW t. osi.ier ~1 MORTIMIR V. DAVIS. This was a bill filed fel- the administr n of the - . assets of the te,,,totor, a Gentleman who, whilst living with a airman named Sarah Davis, and by . whom he had then two illegitimate children, made his will. devi sing a considerable property to such children as be should have by that female. Subsequently to the exe cution of the will, two other illegitimate children were born, and the question for the decision of the Court now was, whether or not the latter were entitled by law to the property devised to them by the testator ? Some difficulty arose as to the jurisdiction of the Court, in consequence of an order for sustenance pro. nonnced by the Master of the Rolls, which the Vice- Chancellor said be should be obliged to stop. Mr. SUGDZN said, that his Lordship was expressly pre vented from rehearing a decree of the Master of the Rolls, by the terms of the Act of Parliament. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought that the Lord Chan cellor might authorise him to hear the case. Mr. &JODIE was positive that the Lord Chancellor could . not give his Honour a power which was contrary to the Act of Parliament. The case was ordered to stand over to Wednesday, to allow some technical alteration to be made in the form of the pleadings, his Honour observing, however, that the law did not recognise a bequest made in cootem- , plation of illegitimate children not then born, or its venire sa mere. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LANCASTER, Y•acz IT. TRUMAN AND °THIRD V. lIOLLINSWID AND OTNIERS. This was an action brought to recover compensation for a breach of contract. The plaintiffs were cotton ma. nufacturers in Manchester, and the defendants mer chants in Liverpool. The year before last there was a great demand for cotton, and no quarter of the world was left unexplored for the purpose of supplying that demand; and in a short time the market soon because stocked with a quantity of Egyptian cotton. Among others who exerted themselves to procure a in& leient supply, was a Gentleman named Wilkinson, resident in London, who transmitted to his agent in Trieste an order to purchase two thousand five hundred bags of cotton.which were to be conveyed to this country. Relying upon this order,Mr.Wilkinson desired his agents at Liverpool, Messrs. Tetley and Richards, to sell 500 bags of the cotton in question. In pursuance of this or der they sold, on the 14th April, 1825, 500 bags of cotton to Messrs. Tattershall and Son, brokers, of Liver pool, on account of the present plaintiffs. The contract did not contain any specific time for the delivery of the cotton. Speculation having risen to a considerable height, within two days after the purchase, the plaintiffs, desired their brokers to dispose of the cotton at an ad vaned price. Messrs. Tattershall, accordingly, sold 100 1 bags of cotton to another person, and the remaining 400 to the defendants. These goods were sold upon the, very same terms contained in the original contract, except that the price was to be 19d. per lb. cotton having, in the meantime, risen 2d. per lb. Frequent application was made by the defendants to the plaintiffs, to know when 'the cotton would arrive, but reference for an answer was always made to Mr. Wilkinson, the original vendor. It so happened, that the number of vessels at Trieste, at the time, was wholly insufficient to convey the quantity of cotton collected there to this country. In consequence, the transmission of the'cotioa ordered by Mr. W. was delayed; he was, therefore, obligild to charter a vessel called the Bristol,from Liverpool, for the express purpose of conveying to this country the cotton lying there in his name. The vessel, thongh chartered on the 12th April, was detained in Liverpool until the 14th of May, and, owing to adverse winds, did not arrive at Trieste until the month of July. Immediately on the arrival of this vessel, the shipment of the cotton com menced, of which advice was sent to Mr. Wilkinson, and by him to the plaintiffs, and by them to the defendants Cotton continued to rise in price until May, and then a decline began; and in August it was so low as to make it clear that a most disadvantageous bargain had been rattled into by all the. purchasers. The cotton did not arrive until the Bth of October, when notice was given to the plaintiffs that it was ready for deli- very, who gave isimilar notice to the defeadants, to whom, he now contended, the cotton belon;ed. 'They, however, refused to accept that notice, idleking that the cotton had not arrived within the reasonable time. Upon this tefusal the plaintiffs gave notice to Mr. Wile ' Innson. of whom they had purchased, that as their buyers had refused to accept the cotton, they also must decline taking it. Mr. W. immediately commenced an action against the plaintiffs, and a verdict was given against them, and they were obliged to pay Mr. Wilkinson the whole of his claim. The plaintiffs now, therefore, called upon the defendants to reimburse them for the loss they had sustained, in consequence of the breach of contract with them. For the defence it was contended, that the contract could not be considered valid, the cotton not having been delivered within a reasonable time. The Jury, however, gave a verdict for the plaintiffs. The damages to be settled out of Court. The damages in the decla. ration were laid at Ten Thousand Pounds. The following are the Appointments for the ensuing Spring Qr. cuits of the Jury Court, Scotland: NORTH—Lord Mocciums. Perth Wednesday April 11. Aberdeen.... Monday - 16. Inverness.... Monday -- 25. WEST—Lord Oswes. Inverary..... Monday Stirling Saturday 2B. Glasgow .... . Monday May 7. SOUTH—Lord PITIOLLT. Ayr. Wednesday April 16. Dumfries.... Monday.. ..... Jedburgb.... Friday —l..— 27. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Samuel ilfrouns, the driver of one of the Kentish-town stages, was charged by Mr. Thomas Dobson, with a violent assault on his person.—Mr. Dobson stated, that on Saturday last he took an out. side place on the defendant's coach, and proceeded as far as the Britannia public-house,on the Hampstead-road, where begot down and was about to pay the fare, when the defendant, without the slightest reason, struck Wm a latent blow on the chest, the effects of which were so severe that he was completely stunned, in which situation he was obliged to be carried to his residence. The blow which he received, be said, was enough " to knock down an oz;" and he repeated that he had gives the defendant no provocation whatever for such violence. The defendant, in reply, admitted the assault, but stated that the provocation he received from the complainant was of the most pro. vo►ing description. Mr. Dobson, he said, was in a state of intox►- catiun on the coach; and dorifig the whole of the 'ride be continued to annoy him: When at last he got down opposite tae Britannia publ:c•house, he (Mr. Dobson) pulled of his coat, put himself in a boxing pos.tion, and insisted on having a turu.up" with him," and, e I le fat 111111Ie tam hisallinee,"Mindewsd die emehraman, w tl at t was obliged to knock down lo ovll4efence, e r I so w, I should have been knoc kdown myself." The defendant then called the landlord of the puhlic-hoohr questh‘n, and another perinea, both of whom proved tkat ur . /),,b, son was intolicated at the time, and that be stripped M,, test* the defendant, sweating that he vies able to beat all the machete% on the road. Bosh Sit RICE• SD BMUS and Mr. 31tesnom. said, ti,,, dime against tbe defendant could not be mainuined, inannuth m r „ Donaon speared to be the apressot. The complaint w as then dismissed, and Mr. Dobson regretted that he had not DOMIeSt7 to call witnesses, wbo would, he said, ham ca r w rite oat hiestatement. • MATTOMIGAIILDEN. William was charged by Mr. Porse, Miniature--s,. o f S t . john'a-scoare, with stealing a writing-cue, containing i n , pounds ten shillings in cash, and a gold breasting. prisoner hi / introduced himself into the family as a person of pet paying his addresses to prosecutor's sister-in-law. on thedal in questue, taking advantage of his friend dosing on th e , o ff he walked olf with the proving, and shady retained, wi th : being in the slightest degree suspected, and continued his vi , its gut several weeks, during which be joined with the prooteutor iv tR , lag other individuals in the bootee with the robbery --Lest For a? Mt. Farm was at a public-house in Holborn, where he R , „ tionei his kna,whea a stranger observed, that the case bad been praters,4 to him by the prisoner, who lodged with him, in F etter . tatn. _ ,, Prisoner was then taken into custody, and fully cogrunitted. QUEEN-StatJAME. _ Dr. Borthwick Gilcltrist was summoned — by the driver of I* hackney-coach, No. 754, (or refusing Virry his legal fare, T h , Learned Doctor took the coach in St. Paid% Charch.yerd,te to ,„ Parses-street, Piccadilly, which is above two Wks, when A r a,. 'sanded Ss. but the Doctor wash! soy pay ts. In defence, the Doctor mid, on getting into tie coach h e mid the driver if the fare to Clarges-street was La. when be unwires is the atirmative ; hobo arriving at his jeerney's end be &mauled Mr. Gamoaaa said, the coachman was entitled to bit fate; t xt as be imagined the Deets/ had been wailed, be should n alkir the seeder= dee his tasy.. _ - - F. ream, S. Corm, eadJ. were reinntaled on eepi c i ok et a burglary arid robbery ba the bogie at Idr. Hushes, in tia7dro near% Minorite. _ W ORS H I P-ST R BET. W. Imo, a cart-owner, and J. 144 bee driver, were pet to tits bar, wben ft appeared that on Saturday nisht, Chaska Crowder, of Typa.etreet, was taken into cestody for hauls{ a quantity of kerseyasere patterns in ids possession, and soon after, Lee, wick one of Lodge's carts, drove asp to the door, when two Ines pat six roils of iseneyinere into the cart, sad told the driver to proceed; bit Harrisea, an eater, stopped the horse, seism a desperate er esu i, ensued betwelmthem, sed the two uses evasmally escapels les as dial was no doubt the property was stolen, the prisoners were remanded, io hopes the owner will be discovered. THE LATE STORM. Ave, MAWR 15.—A uorrespooneut in Demi Minims us hit Alexander Lbadasy, the seam slimes Ilodsay, Newton, parish of Gahm°, about SS years old, lost his life in the late storm. H e was a servant to John sod Mathew Jamieson, store farmers, h Chang, sod he and his masters, with their brother ant in the evening during the storm, to look after the cher ? . Th ey were scarcely a mile frau die ho rse when he took ill , bet , 4 gettimg a bit of bread, he -revived a little, John Jamieson one became exhausted, and returned home, reaching the house witb the greatest diaceky oo his hoods and koees. The other two brotan strove to get the lad, Lindsay, home In life, and Mathew Jantiewe, • mesa of superior strength, carried Maw (or sone time on his bath, but nature failed. He could proceed so great kngth--they wen bailed by the storm. In this dilemma the other brother, proceeded rewash for aid, but before it could be obtained, the lad died in the arms of Mathew. With the utmost exertion they carried his body to the house, bat animation could not be restored A favour* deg rentainedall night by his plaid, which, in the cue. 1 1 fusion, was left on the led, and great entreaty had to be empinyel to induce hint to leave it eves peat daY.—There are numerous se. Mini of the loss of sheep and cattle, but we refrain from. 'min. Honing them till they be more completely made up and be autheadcased. Sluimia, Mance 15.-.ln the late soon storm on Saturday tit id March , Saba Watson, a native of Loodon,perithed. He war a 'man of considerable ta lents, although of rather eccentric heft; was well known to many of the literary Gentlemen of Edinburgh and elsewhere, and to many Miters of rank in the Army and Nett, with whom be bad served as Oak la all quarters of the globe. lie resided; occasiocalli. for the lait tee years, with Mr. Malaita; woman ousteeetater, Blackford. Oa Friday be left Blackford le* Penh, and was delis return home on Saturday, when hepisiel hie way, owing to the violence of the steam, *themes sly thyla bait a mile from the village, and where he had been sent by *Ss ,people, aho stream by the storm. Much to the milk of the Inhabitants ' so woo as k became known that be was amissing, dili geot search was made, when an Tuesday they eucceeded in findiig his 'body, which decently interred In .the village church.yard. the suet respectable inhabitants of the place attending his Funeral. Oa Friday the rid inst. a man was found dead in a ploughed field. about a mile and a half to the south west of Crieff. Pan ail* face was &dirtied by vermin. It hossjectured that the poor auk had been in swarth of a house to thole* his, but had lost leis tray during some of the previous steamy eights, mid died whitings** of a tansies& Re bad on a moleskin cost, blue trousers, aid bad timepiece in his pockets. The body was conveyed to BSA %There he *as pot into a decent coin, which for sane days was kept above grosskia the hope that his person would be discovered. BIRTH. At Sidney, ou the 3d October, the Lady of Lieutenant General Governor of New &oath Wales, *CI' goo. MARRIED. Saturday, at St. Marpda-bonne New Church, William Willow Yates, Eat Deputy Assistant Commissary-General to his Majestr's Force'', to Miss Knight, of Upper flarerotreet, way daughtlit:uf the late Joseph Knight, Esq. DIED. Saturday, at his imddegee, near Hj'tbe, in Kent, after a -1 1 ,rt Lieut,Heseral W Want Johnston, Coieuel Commandeat Royal Enciasen. At Alterdeass, ea the 25th all. Captain James W. Reid, half pay of the eadt Regiment of Foot, in his Sith year. At the MAW of Didfusote the nth hot. the Rev. John Gooks, in the Guth year of his age, and estk at his Ministry. aIkWGATE Asa LICAORNHALL MARKETS, Masco If. Beef... 5. Od to 4s 4d I Veal 3s Od to Ss od Mottos 4d so 4s 4d Pork 4s Od to As al PENNS or HAY &x STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. assizes. WHITJCU• ►aI.. Hay 41 Os Od to 61 10s Od Hay 41 Os to .51 ISt ad davit 5115 s Od to 71 Os Od Ciovet 4Ws to 41. ISs 01 Straw 1115 s Od to SI Ss 04 Straw 11 tis to 11 tas ad PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Manes 19. new POCICITS. PEW SAGS. Kant 9os to 11106 Kent 766 to 100 Susan Baez Farnham fine 1801 10 180s—Seconds. 140, t 1801 _ PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l3&d to 151 Common Ditto lsd to I7d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 4S to Sins lsld to rid Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs l6d to 210 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 801bs .... ...... . lid to t3l Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... ...... Tanned Horse Hides i3d to 15d Spanish Hone Hides.— .. ..._ ___ led to god COAL MARKET, Wacr 19. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Pike. 131 e Newcastle 3411 30s Od to 37s 63 36 Sunderland • 17 33s Od to 3.s t. MA •DL DOE. 41116 nos. Dublin . 1 0 France t 0 Waterford 2 0 Hamburg 0 3 Guernsey mid Jersey 0 2 Flanders ' 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Usaaghadeo 0 0 Brasil 0 0 Buenos Agra 0 1 America 0 0 Holland 0 1 Leeward Islands 0 0 7111$ DA I G ki-VIATIM at LONDON-Bit' Morning Memos DGN TO-MORROW. 1$ minutes after . .56 minutes ahe► 9 LONDON: Printed and Published by JOHN Mayas, the Proprietsfe at the Sus O►nez, Nu. 1, Plckttt-place, ft . I o I f: 4 1 v. 1 . t it , Illa 1 I 1 lb/ hill 1 ea ,a MB tow .. • . .0111••• • t 0 .. I t • Aii 6, 7 , 1 r lair' pm Pr * War r, d im i I. ✓ Ibiliol Is . * is mirdi k is, a &Nem. S . 1•T • it E et saw k Woo k do A ft - 0101 eV DI It '1,2 be rre 11l RI. :k, le re. S S I It % i d ! Kr 14 A. iv el Weer ai- it- ttr Thi tits i I! 1 ti a 3; rgh •Y. lie le; . . 'A Pei n , ,, Vass the 1.... ili, ' O 4 NM rd. rel. T ill it• J Oar' BY rt red i d *a I 4 • - !Pi _- it ....... ral .I• .1 0, ~ rt AI a eft af P/II al NI Ham 19. 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