Star. — London, England, 1826-11-11 00:00:00

,„„ MY FATHER'S GRAVE. .710 M ACEZRMANN'S "'FORGET ME NOT.* MT MIL JAMBS flap. The mound is green, the grass Is growing O'er the newly platted grave; Fast the tide of time is lowing, Whelming all beneath the wave. I joy to think that wave may bear Me onward to a world of bliss, That I may see and love him there Whom I so fondly prized in this. Illy Father !—Oh ! thy name is yet A treasured thought, and long will be, E'en till with parting life shall set The Pole-star of my memory! For thou but been to me below A guide to warn, a light to guide, To thy unceasing love I owe More than to aft the world besidel 'Thy Itindness now seems doubly dear, Since thou art gone, end gone for even 'How bright affection's hues appear, Which nought can dim, though death may twer when the summer sun departs, And wintry darkness reigns alone, Then o'er the memory of our hearts Beams 'brighter still his brightness gone. Parent spirit! gone before me! Look'st thou from thy starry throne? Haply now thou watcbest o'er me, Sorrowing at thy grave alone -Here the world, Its truth, its errors, Wealth and glory all are yaks, -Joy and sorrow, hope and terror, Cease where death alone can reign. The grave, that frail and silent dwelling, What is all its gloom to me ? b not e'en its silence telling What my own sore fate must be? Yes! but here awhile i gather Flowers of memory, springing fad, Cherlsh'd thus for thee, my Father ! Long their grateful bloom will last. And oh ! when time and death shall sever Me from every earthly tie, • Then to dwell with thee for ever! That hope will make it bliss to die: PUBLIC SALES, NOVEMBER 10. Mr. lIOGGARt. A Freehold ,state, situate one mile from Hertford and Ware, liens comprising the Domain and Park, called Ware Park, with' a spa cious Mansion House, seated in a Park, with plantations, shrubberies, plelsure grounds, fruit and kitchen gardens, green' 'souses, Toeless groundoorchard, wilderness, dtc. numerous attached ind detached offices of every description, an inclosed court yard, four double coach houses, stabling for twenty-eight hones, rooms,. gamekeeper's lodge, tenements. icc. farming buildings, and the Ware Park Farm, consisting of a superior house, fanning buildings, and land, in the whole 73 1 a. 2 r. 37 p. part let , of t he e s timat e d annual value of £1,440. Also a Freehold Ground Rent of £275 per annum, issuing out of a water mill and buildings, two houses, eve cottages, gardens, and twenty-three acres of land, on lease for eighty yens, with the reversion at the end of the term. Also the Lordship or Manor of Ware, called Ware Infra and Ware Eatra, and Thundridge, with right of free warren over several thousand acres, with the fines, quit rents, reliefs, royalties, fisheries, courts leet and baron, and the tolls arising front the Market of Ware, and two pews in Ware Church; total estimated value and rent, £1,905 per annum ; timber, St.a to be taken at a valuation—knocked down at £44,9C.0. • • A Freehold F.state, situate at Clapham, comprising a spacious Residence suitable for a large family, with offices of every deacrip tion, stabling for eight horses, carriage standing, kitchen garden, fruit trees, alit' meadow land adjoining,containing upwards of twelve acres; fixtures to be taken at a valuation—,€6,9so. A Freehold House, No. 1, Bury -court, St. Mary Axe, let for four years at £63 per annum clear of deductions—£looo. A Ditto, No. 2, adjoining , , for seven, fourteen, or twenty-one years, at the lessee's option, at £42 a year—£76o. A Ditto, No. 3, let at £so—£9lo. A Ditto, No. 4. let for 13 years at 167 10$. a year—£looo. A Ditto, No. 5, let for two years at £66—£looo. A Ditto, No. 6, on lease for seven years at £5O a year—£96o. Leasehold Water-side Premises, on the lower road from Batter. sea to Wandsworth, comprising a wharf, with about four hundred feet frontage to the river, upon which is a Brick-built Warehouse o two floors, engine room, boiler house, a long range of buildings, counting Louses, sleeping rooms, blacksmith's forge, she is, foundry, stables, and a dwelling house, held under Lord Spencer for three lives of 19, 17, and 13, st a ground rent of setno a year—£2,2'2o. Two Plots of Building or Garden Ground adjoining, each with atrcAnage of about 108 feet by a depth of 420, ground rent £2O each—lCAO per plot. Four Houses, Nos. 1 to 4, Ford's-buildings, near the above, and 'held in the same manner, at a ground rent of £6 10s. let at £640.--s€s9o. Four Ditto, Nos. 5 to 8, let at ae.5.2., ground rent £6.—X580. Four Ditto, Nos. 9 to 12, ditto-4590. Four Ditto, Nos. 13 to 16-2C580. Four Ditto, Nos. 17 to 20—X570. Four Ditto, Nos. 21 to 24—,560. Three other Lots of Four Houses—X44o each. Three Houses, Nos. 37 to 59, adjoining—X33o. The Sum of £5OOO sterling, expectant on the decease of a Gen tleman now aged fifty five, proceeding from monies to arise from the sale or mortgage of Freehold, Copyhold, and Leasehold Estates in London, Middlesex, and Eases, and from a Policy for £50130, effected in 1808, in the F,goltable Office—XlB2o. A Ditto, dittO—£l79o . . A Policy of .25000 in the Equitable Office, effected Nov. 15, 1811, upon the life of a Gentleman ageri fifty five, with the addi tions, annual premium £169 17c.—.€3180. A Policy of £souo in the Globe Assurance Office, effected in Tlay, 1814, upon the life of a Gentleman aged fifty, premium £96 15s. a year-6160. Shares of £2O each in the Protector Fire Assurance Office, upon which £2 per Share has been paid—Xl 6s. and £1 ss. per Share. Mr. WILLIAM Lst, the High Constable of Westmin ster, has published a Nat, Containing a brief history of events which have taken place connected with an application made by him for a remuneration for his general serVices for the last ten years, especially (rem. the Members of the Two Houses of Parlia ment. He has set forth his claims in modest verse, interspersed with interesting facts, and fair and equitable pretensi ons. MACCLESFIELD.—Mr. E. J. Wakefield has been in this town for several days. He came in his own ear riage, and was accompanied by a French female teacher, and hit two children, a boy and a girl. Sttocitso MURDER.—Monday morning a Jeliberate and atroc7cus murder was committed on a man of the name of Richard Power, an industrious tenant of Lord Ciaticaity, t resident in the neighbourhood of Loughrea. It appeals that this diabolical and bloody act was com mitted about daylight on the morning of Monday, by three men, who tied a rope round his neck in the first instance; and having nearly strangled him, were about departing; when the unfortunate man declared his knowledge of the parties, when they returned and finished the horrid deed. MANCHESTER, Nov. B.—The market has remained without variation all this week, except that a little more briskness is apparent to-day in yarns. The frost having set in for some days with considerable severity, has awa kened the apprehensions of the buyers, and quickened their movements a little, for fear the river. Elbe should b ecome so frozen over, as to render further importation into Hamburgh impracticable. l I MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS, Nov. 9 Joseph Woolfe, and siz other defendants of the Jewish persuasion, name.l Hymns, Moss, Sampson, So&mons, and Henry and Isaac Alexander, were indicted for a fin:, and an assault upon Isaac Lazarus. • The-trial occupied a considerable portion of the morn ing, all the defendants Counsel having addressed the Jury on behalf of their several clients respectively. The principal circumstances established by the evidence for the prosecution were briefly these :—A puce of ground, situate in East-lane, Mile-end, having become the pro petty of Messrs. Levy and Harris, was by them let as a burial ground to the Synagogue in Leadenhall-street. Not receiving the consideration for which they had let it, Messrs. Harris and Levy resumed the possession of the premises, by placing the prosecutor, Lazarus, in a house e'ected on the burial ground, which was unoc cupied at the time. After Lazarus had been in the oc cupation of the place about three days, the defendants, who are members of the Synagogue, came there in a coach. They had previously applied at Lambeth-street Police Office for the interference of the Magistrates, to wards reinstating them in the possession of the premises ; and on being told there that they could only recover it by civil process, they declared their intention of taking it by force. As soon as they had arrived at the burial ground, Moss *got on the tots of the coach, and from that on the wall ; from which, alter throwing broken bottles at the prosecutor inside, he descended into the enclosure, followed by Woolfe. Lazarus being outside the house at the time ) Moss got into it, and Lazarus then placed himself at the door to prevent Woolfe from getting in also. A scuffle ensued, and Hyams coming to the assistance of his companions, they succeeded in opening the door of the burial ground, and let in the rest of the defendants, who then violently assaulted the prosecutor, one of them in particular inflicting a severe wound on his head by a blow of some weighty instru ment; after which, they threw him out into the road covered with blood. He tottered across to the house of a Mrs. Dilly, who having procured assistance, the pro secutor was carried to Lambeth-street Office, and from there, by the direction of the Magistrate, to the London Hospital, where he remained in a dangerous state for five weeks. - - - ----- The charge of riot having, on the suggestion of the CHAIRMAN, been abandoned, it was contended, on behalf of the defendants, that the prosecutor was the aggressor; and evidence to that effect was produced. The Jury found all the defendants Guilty. The CHAIM/AV expressed his opinion that the defendants had acted under a mistaken notion of the law - and deferred pronouncing judgment upon them until the first day Of neat Sessions, to afford the parties an opportunity of coming to some arrangement in the mean time. THE INTENDED EAST LONDON THEATRE. Mr. PILINDIRGAST opposed, on behalf of the parish officers of St. George in the East, and stated that having learned through the medium of the Newspapers, that the Magistrates had promised to give Mr. Dunn a Licence for his intended Theatre, in Cannon street Road, as soon as It should be built, they wished to inform the Court that it was their intention to oppose the application for that licence, as they had many objection to urge against the situation which be had selected for such a purpose. The CUAIRMAN informed the Learned Counsel that the statement in the Newspapers was erroneous, as he had given no pledge to Mr. Dunn as to the result of any future application on his part. He had merely stated that to . Mr. Dunn personally he knew of no objection, but that the Court could entertain no application for a licence for any place before it was built. Mr. PasiwesoAsT observed, that the parish would be perfectly satisfied with the LearneeiChainnan's correction of the misstatement. Nov. W.—Samuel Powell and . Sonnet Lingtarty Glynn, were ha. dieted for an assault upon John Van, a Bow-street patrol, on the 12th of last month. The Jury returned a verdict of Cmins. and the CuAtessim after bestowing a severe reprimand'on tbr prisoners, tined them 71. each, upon payment of which they left the Court. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. r- MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Smith, a carpenter, complained that Foster, the Marshal Man, had roughly ejected him from the hustings at Guildhall, after the magnificent entertainment of the 9th instant, and finally, front the building itself. Foster said, that Mr. Smith was so much affected by the wine which he had drank, as to use languages not adapted to delicate ears. He bad, besides on a pair of tremendous boots, which Were unsuited to the occasion. The case was 'ordered to stand over till more et i. deuce should be produced. GUILDHALL. One of the waiters in the Guildhall was brought up, on suspicion of intending to steal two glass pepper a9torc, which he bad been observed, by one of the Lord biayot's Contniittee, to secrete in his coat pocket. The Contmittee•tnan was not in attendance to support his charge, and the prisoner (who declared he put the castors in his pocket for safety, seeing they were about to roll off the basket of crockery he was carrying to the kitchen) was remanded. The articles were produced ; they were of the commonest description, not cot, but rough blown in a mould, with plated tops, and might be of the value of 4d. to 6d. each. _ _ _ 3lr. Alderman AvstAY said, the preparations for the feast were the meanest hr had ever wit relied upon such an occasion. lie could not help feeling ashamed to see the Prince Polignac eating with a horn handle and three iron pegs stuck in it for a fork, and he thought the Prince seemed disgusted with it too.—(Laughter). Of pickpockets, attendant upon the civic procession, there was a large assortment—some fourteen or fifteen Jews and Gentiles, of all sizes; and for the most part taken into custody by those who have no business to be meddling with such matters in the City—viz. the Bow street patrol. Some of the prisoners had been caught in the fact, and were committed to Newgate, preparatory to their retiring from business altogether in this country; whilst others were only suspected of being about to qualify themselves fur such retirement. Among the latter was one Mr. Illnurice Delay, a worthy protessor of pugilism—a giver and taker of black eyes and blood for the amusement and profit of the Gentlemen of" the Fancy." He was brought in by James Brown, one of the Bow-street patrol, who de posed, that being accidentally on Ludgate•hill whilst the civic pro. cession was proceeding towards Westminster, he aaw Mr. Maurice Delay and about twenty other "suspicious characters," dividing themselves into parties, and meeting together so as to jostle and bustle the innocent gapers at the " strew" between them; and hr had no doubt they did " much business" by those means, but he was unable to detect them in so doing, and the prisoner was discharged. BOW-STREET. As Ism Pitaaue.—Yesterday, a poor fanatic, named James Prior, who has been walking about the streets of the metropolis for some days, attired in sackcloth, asking alms, was brought before Sir RICHARD Nem, by one of the Overseers of St. niartin's-in-the- Fields, who stated that the prisoner had applied to him for relief, but as he had no legal claim upon that parish, being a native of Ire land, and had gained no settlement in this country, he wished him to he passed to Ms own country. The Overseer further stated, that Prior, who is rather a weU looking man, about 35 years of age, is a Roman Catholic, who, from some relgious notion, had determ ined to go on a pilgrimage to Rome, and finally to seclude himself from the world, and aU its seduction and vanities. He quitted his friends in Connaught attired is sackcloth, to proceed barefoot to Rome; but, unlike the poetic creation of Parnell— " •ww.. no pilgrim's star be bore, Noe yet a scollop in his hat he wore." After quitting Rome, be proceeded to the Monastery of La Trappe, and solicited admission as one of the brotherhood. For some reason or other be was refused, and he proceeded from Swit zerland to France, and from France, via Calais, to London. Sir It. Rums asked the man, what be should do on his arrival in Ireland ? He replied, that be had some friends In Connaught, who would, no doubt, render him some assistance; but he had no other relations in the wide world. Sir It. Mainz said, be was aware that amongst Catholics it was considered an act of devotedness to religion to go on a pilgrimage, and GOD forbid that he should punish a man, who, however, erro- I aeons he may be, was sincere in his belief that he was In the per furmance of a religious act he would grant a pass to the prisoner, hut he admonished him to quit London immediately ; fur if he was seen begging again, he would be uken into custody, and pu nished as ti rogue and vagabond. The pass was given to him, and be set out with • determination to bend his weary way to his native home. Mr. Clifford, a Gentleman residing in Cursitor-street, made an application yesterday to Sir R. Brame, to compel Mr. Dibble, a butcher in Drury-lane, to pay for damage done to his windows under the following laughable circumstances : Mr. Dibble's man was driving a line ox towards his master's home, when the animal ran away, and got into Cursitor-street, where he deliberately walked into the hall of Mr. C.'s house, the front door being open. An inner door, however, arrested his pro gt*s, and he began poking about the passage until one of his horns caught the bell wire, and the house bell rang. Mr. C.'s daughter came to answer the bell, and on opening the door was terribly alarmed at the sight of her horned visitor. She ran screaming up stairs to her Papa, who, on learning the cause, threw up the win. dow, and ordered the butcher to remove the animal instantly. The butcher said it was impossible, he could alone get the bullock out backwards, and at length a ladder was procured, and the man got in at the first Moor window, and proceeding down stairs, commenced the operation of ejecting the huge intruder, in which he was assisted by some persons outside who took hold of the animal's tail, and tugged away with all their might. They at length gut him out, but not until he had poked his horns through several panes of glass, and it was to compel Mr. Dibble, the master, to make good the damage, that Mr. Clifford now applied. lie had made application to Mr. Dibble, but the latter refused to pay, alleging that the os was abort *bled, a defect that he could not be answerable for. Sir R. Marna said a Magistrate could not interfere—if Mr. Clifford had any remedy at all, it was at the Court of Requests. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A man named &heard Davis was committed to take his trial, under Lord Ellenbotougk's Act, on a charge of cutting and maim ing a man named Timothy hl.drath. It appeared that the men bad been sitting together in a public house, when a quarrel ensued, and the prisoner seizing a knife, stabbedt 11'Grath with it in the face. Mr. &&h, a tlvery-stable-keeper, in King-street, St. Jamees, who acts as a night constable for that parish, was fined 40s. and costs, for improper conduct in . bis office. HATTON-GARDEN. A poor, miserable-looking fellow, dressed in shabby black, with scarcely a shoe to his feet, and worn-out hose, with a remarkably white head of hair, and a preposterous pair of whiskers, whose real name is George Pottle:itch, but who has passed himself off as the" Earl of Strathmore," was brought before the Magistrate on a warrant by Andrew Lloyd, the officer, charged with attempting the life of an old Lady named Colman, residing in Cursitor-street, Chancery. lane, under the following circumstances s It zppears that some months back the defendant went to reside with Mrs. Colman, who ii upwards of BO years of age, and keeps a lodging house in Cursitor- at reet. When he entered the house he agreed to the terms of the old Lady, and he was to board and lodge with her; 'he represented himself to be no less a personage than the Earl of Strathmore, and that his affairs were in Chancery, but that under an order friani the Lord Chancellor, he was in the receipt of three guineas a week. Upon this assurance he was treated as a Gentleman of rank, and his society was courted by every pewon that came to the house, although his Lordship was in tatters. The credulous Mrs. Colman was so infatuated with her noble inmate, that she never thought of troubling him fur money till her demand amounted to the sum of 141. 17s. 9d. and then being very much in want of money, she ventured to apply to the Earl for a part, if not all, of her account. This she did in a most respectful manner; but never thetas, she, it appears, excited the displeasure of the Noble Lord, who expressed his indignation at the old Lady's temerity, by seizing a sword-stick, and with most horrid asseverations, declared, that if she ventured into his apartment again, death would be her portion. Things went on in this way for some time; and no money being forthroming. the old Lady took the advice of a Gentleman, a' friend of hers, who undertook to ascertain the right of her lodger's title to the earldom, and whether his story as to his being in the receipt of 31. a week, under an order from the Court of Chancery, was correct; and on Tuesday last that Gentleman ascertained, beyond all manner of doubt, that the old Lady's lodger was nothing more or less than an impostor, and thereupon be communed with Mrs. Colman, and it was determined, if possible, to get him out of the house ; but on the old Lady entering his room on Wednesday last to give hint notice to quit, he flew into a violent rage, seized his sword-stick, and swore that if she ever annoyed hint again on such a trivial matter, he would tun her through the b-dy. This threat was made with such vehemence that the old Lady, in a state of alarm, shrieked out murder several times, and on the maidservant running up stairs to her mistress's assistance, be declared, by all that was good, that she should either fall a victim to the sword or the pistol, and that leave the house he would not till he thought proper. Under these circumstancet, the old Lady considering herself in bodily fear, applied to the Magistrate for his assistance; and the consequence was, that a warrant was Issued for his apppre hension, and he was now brought forward to answer the charge contained therein. _ _ _ The defendant, who is evidently labouring under a delusion of mind, said that he *as the person he represented himself to be, bet his accounts were unsettled, and he thought he had no right to be annoyed. The assault being clearly proved, the defendant was held to bail to answer the charge at the Sessions, and he not being provided with it was locked q. DIED. The Sib instant, at Windsor, in the 90th year of her age, Mrs Hallam, widow of the 'Ate Rev. Dr..HaUam, Canon of that Church. MARY-LA-BONNE- Yesterday a respectable female, accompanied by two little girls, stated that the children are motherless, and their father, a Mr. Hatt, a few months ago, went the Northern Circuit, as a Reporter, and had not since been heard of. He left Use children under the care of a person at Kentish-town, but u he had not made any re ' tance for their support, that person declined keeping them any longer, and therefore bad brought them to her, who is their grand-, mother. She did not believe her son meant to desert the children; for he was too fond of them, yet she could not account for his neglect ; but much as she wished to give them a home, she did net possess the means, and here her tears prevented her saying more. The children evinced great sensibility of their destitute condition, when a Gentleman said he knew the father well, and had seen him lately in Westniureland. He represented him as an eccentric cha racter, and he believed him to be still in that part of the country, writing a poetical description of the Lake of Windermere. Mr. Guerin' recommended the children to the care of the Parish Officers of St. Pancras, and desired that proper enquiry should be made to find the father. NRWOATE AND LRADENH ALL MAIIKE CS, Nov.lo. Beef... 2l Od to 4s Od I Veal Mutton ........4s ed to Ss Pork 3s Od to Ss Od QUEEN-SQUARE Mr. J. Clements, of Regent-street,wai !barged with being drunk and disorderly. It appeared that Mr. Clements bad a peculiar me thod of imitating the springing of a watchman's rattle, and an amazing strong voice: he had been in the habit, several times, of practising this accomplishment, to the great alarm of several watch men. Mr. Clement a described himself a teacher of the art of cutting, to fit the human shape, but would by no means allow himself to be stiled a tailor. He said, he was overwhelmed with sleep, and was only yawning, which was the noise heard.—Fined Ss. Mr. Thomas Blowers, juts. of Attheld House, Regent-street, Ken sington, was charged with firing a pistol in the street, and threaten ing to shoot a patroL—Fined 20s. and costs. PRICRS or HAY Aso STRAW YRSTERDAY. $7. JAMES'S. WHITCCHAIML. Hay 41 83 Od to 51 10s 04 1 Hay 41 Os to 51 8. Oi Clover 51146 84 to 61 10s 04 Clover 41 41 to 61 10$ 04 Straw 11 7s 64 to 11 16s Od I Straw 11 12s to 11 18. 04 WORSHIP-STREET. Biers, the inforrter, received a signal defeat at this Office on 12 informations, 10 of which were laid against Mr. Horne, of Charing Cross, and two against Mr. Smith, of the Three Cups, in Alders gate street. At the hour appointed Biers did not eotne to the scratch, al though he was there an hour before, and the informations were an dismissed. An information has been since laid against the other coachman, and the Magistrate has expremied his determination to put a stop to this disgracei ul :tad dangerous conduct. At Usbridge Market, on Thursday last, Wheat sold from £lB 101. to £lB °W.—New Wheat, £l4 00s. to £l7 00.. per load.— Barley,3Bs. 00.1. to 4111. 00d.-04t5,275. 00d. to 7,65. 00d.—Deans, 50s. 0041. to 545. 00d.—Peas, 00s. 001 to 00s. 00d. —Rye, 409. 00d. to 445. 003. per qr. FA TOWN-HALL. Yesterday two bright Krneralders recently imported from the Sister Kingdom, named Jeremiah 13:nmen and Daniel O'Shea, were charged with a riot on Thursday night, in the Borough.—Ordered to s;d bad. LAM BETH-STREET. Willie's Draper, the driver of a Blackwall stage, appeared to an information laid against hint by a Mr. Haydon, charging hint with I furious driving, by which the coach was overturned, and his (Mr. H.'s) daughter severely injured, and is at present Roder the care of a medical Gentleman. B. A. Boom stated, that on arriving at the Britannia, at Limehouse Bridge, the defendant had some words with another coachman, which tenninited in his laying a wager of Ss. that he would drive the pole of his coach through the panels of that of the other coach, and both coaches set off at full speed, the defendant taking the lead ; but in order to obstruct his adversary, be turned round abort before his horses, and passed and repassed them twice, and endeavouring to perform this manoeuvre for tie third time, upset the coach, by which all the passengers were pre. I cipitated to the ground, the entire, however, with the exception of bobs Hayden, fortunately escaped unhurt; but the injuries sh. received were of a very aevrrt• nature, and might he attended wit h very serious coosequences. Mr. Wyatt, after commenting upon th e dangerous nature of the outrage, and its imperiling the liv e s of passengers, convicted hint in the penalty of 101. and in default of u s payment, sentenced him to al months hard labour in the House of Correction. The collection made for the sufferers by sickness at Groningen, is said by late accounts to amount t 0 .14,660 florins. The fury of the malady was still raging, and the number of victims undiminished. It even extended to the neighbouring places. At Blockzyl, which coif. - mined hardly 1500 inhabitants, the sick had been counted, and were found to amount to 170, of whom 480 were likely to recover. Of the remaining portion 500 had recovered, so that there had not been 200 persons who had maintained their health in the town. CALTOH HILL.-;-In excavating the grAund for the foundation of the new' High School of Edinburgh, several beautiful specimens of copper ore have been dug up. We have seen one of them, which appears to be of great value, and from one in our possession, a part of which was smelted a few days ago, we are enabled to say, that none has yet been discovered in Britain of richer quality. The indications of a valuable mine are at this moment very considerable, and a minute 'examination will of course follow. The Gentleman, who obtained the first specimen, is having a medal struck from it, .which he intends to embellish with the City arms, and present to the Lord erovost and Magis. trates.—Edinburgli Awning Courant. An Inquest has been held o t the bodies of two men who lately lost their lives in an affray with the P.lice at Arva Fair, Ireland, which terminated in the following verdict : We find that the said James M'Cabe and Edward Donahoe came by *eir deaths by gunshot wounds, on the Ist November inst. fired by a party of police in their own defence, on said day." Sheridan, the person who headed the populace in the outrageous proceeding which led to the above•mentioned catastro phe received three stabs in the back, ani a ball grazed him along the back, and lodged behind his ribs. He lies dangerously ill. A serious riot took place on Sunday, at Hilliown, eight miles from Newry, on the Castlewellan road. Two lives have been lost, and several men badly ‘‘ounded. The police have been fired at, and the Downshire Arms Inn has been greatly damage& Yesterday afternoon a fire broke out at Hoare's- wharf; St. Katherine's, owing to ao officer going into a ware.. house with a candle, where some flax was deposi!ed.. Considerable apprehensions for the consequence; were at first excited. but, by the laudable activity of the per sons employed on the spot, the fl mes were, in halt an hour, suppressed, after destroying about scol t. of flax. Yesterday was the anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther, 1483; tomorrow will be that of the death of Stephen Gardiner, Bishop of Winchester, 1.5.55, and birth of Richard B.ixter the Noncoirform'st, 1615. The new Lord !Vigor's motto (he being an attorney is Nil sine causa ; which is much the same, both in point of meaning and good taste, as that of one of the present King's Counsel, who for many years sported on his c rrriage-donrs—i. Causes produce effects.' The late Rev. J. B. Copestealc, Vicar of Kettleby e Leicestershire, and Rector of Claverton, Notts, left by Iris will 10001. to the Nottingham, 7004 to the Leices► ter, and 5004 to the Derby Infirmaries. PRICK OF HOPS, saw ?Genres. Kent 1101 to 115 s I Kent Susses ...... 78s to 88s i Sussex t 78s to 108 s I Essex • Farah= fine 140 s to 1 Old Duty PRICE OF LEATHER. Ikst Dressing Hides l2id to I Sd Common Ditto 154 to 174 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting l3d to 154 Ditto 45 to 501bs lSd to 174 Calf Skins, 56 to 40Ibs l6d to 244 50 to 701bs 70 to Nibs ........ ... .... 21d to 23d Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... Tanned Horse Hicks lod to 14d Spanish Horse ..... ..... 1941 to 154 PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow j 48a Od Yellow Russia ... 4ls Od White ditto —3 Od Soap ditto —s Od Melting Stuff 'ER CWT. Nov. 10. MEW EAU!. 74s to 9. 65s to 80s 70s to $4. s. 100 s to 130. at .C 270,000. SOAP, &c. per 1123 Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd Graves... ..... ... ....... 22s ed --- ------ 5s od (eattlej Monday next. East Daley, (sheep,) Wednesday next. COURSE OF E Amsterdam l2 7 CF. Ditto at sight 12 4 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 8 Antwerp l2 8 Hamburgh 94 U 37 6 Altuna ... 24 U 37 7 Paris,3day 's sight 25 70 Ditto 2 U 26 95 Madrid 34 Cadiz ......... 344 Barcelona ........53 8i1b0a...... ...... 54 ,CHANGE, Nov. 10. Seville ss* Gibraltar ...... 45 Leghorn Genoa Venice 4B Malta ...... Naples Palermo .. ll4O pet of Lisbon 4Bl Rio Janeiro 43} Dublin le Cork ....... .... .. le PRECESOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ..... ........ ..... Je3 17 6d Silver, in bars, standard .. 0 4 lid COAL MARKET, Ships Sold. 101 61 Ships at Market.' 65; Newcastle £6l Sunderland MAILS—THIS DAY. AIM DUI. 1 0 I }ranee 1 0 Hamburg IMande ,- B.- Dublin Waterti,rd G• ' and J, AIM PUL O 9 O 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 O 1 0_ 1 auetwey any 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 I)onagbadee 0 • 0 Leeward Islands o 0 Holland 1 0 Flanders Brazil Sweden America Buenos Ayres ►. 10. Price. 29s 6d to 56 4 3d 33, Od to 57s JJ hi I(I H. W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORRO Morning 18 minutes after 0 Afternoon 42 minutes after 0 • .osouv : P►inted and Published by J. F..KRALY, at the STax Orelco Av. 1, Praca-ilacc, Temple:Bar.