Star. — London, England, 1820-08-12 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. , BETTING AT TATTER: DO WASTE I to 2 apt Athenian • t 7 to 2.agst Woodbine 10 ter apt tavoliek . 11111)1 'apt Arbaint , 12 to 1 agst Sir Vatic 14 to 1 apt Trasiiper CALL'S ON THURSDAY. ST. 1.1.42214. • 16 to 1 apt Althidora colt 17 to 1 apt Lady of the Vida 17 to I apt Lisette 18 to 1 apt Monreith 20 toi apt any other. snewmAlur rr. team 11 to 8 agst Sailor I 4to 1 agst Pmdarrie. to 2 agst Mr. Lowe 6 to 1 apt Mr. Wyndham. Champignon keeps the favourite agst the field for the Oxford Cup, and Roman at nearly even for the Worcester Cup. , LEWES RACES, WIDXISDAY, Auouzi 8. His Majesty's Plate. Four-mile heats. lihrd Egrentont's gr. c. by Octavius, 4 yrs old - Mr. Pearce's b. f Young Caroline, 4 yrs old - - 3 2 Colonel Dolorland's b. h. Ranter, 5 yrs old - - 2dr The Hunters' Stakes of Sp". each ; heats, the New Course ; was won by Mr. Shonbridge's ch. g. Grasshopper, aged. Sweepstakes of legs. each, for three-year-olds. Lord Egrement's b. c. by Octavius - - walked over. "YARMOUTH RACES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. The Gold Cup. Two-mile heats. Jir. Scott's ch. c. Lounger, 3 yrs old Mr. Hussey's bl. f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs old )Ir. Neale's bl. c. Denmark, 3 yrs old Lord SuMeld's ch. f. Mysie, 4 yrs old - The Members' Plate. Lord SufEeld's ch. f. 211ysie, 4 yrs old Major Wilson's eh. c. by Juniper, 3 yrs old Mr. Neale's bi. c. Denmark, 3 yrs old WVONESDA V. A Plate of .4 . 70. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Scott's ch. c. Lounger, 5 yrs old - 1 1 Mr. Jones's br. g. Tybalt, 3 yrs old - - - 2dr Lagget's b. g. Conjuror, 4 yrs old -_ _ 3dr 1 1 i I . 4 2 2 i 3 dr The Innkeepers' Plat e of Fifty Pounds. _ _ _ . Mr. Jones's br. g. Tybaft, 3 yrs old - Ai. Crockford's ch. c. Brutus, 4 yrs old - 3ix. Htomey's bl. f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs old "Major Wilson's b. c. by Juniper, 3 yrs old - Lord Suffield's ch. f. Mysic, 4 yrs old - lllr. Lagget's b. g. Conjuror, 4 yrs old - - 'Handicap Stakes for the beaten horses. 1 1 2 2 - 5 dr 2 1 1 ] 1 2 2 5 3 5' 5 4 4 4 dr 6 dr 1 2 - • 3 Mr. Crockford's ch. C. Brutus, 4 yrs old, Bst. 61b. Mr. I.agget's b. g. Conjuror, 4 yrs old, 7st. 121 b. Major \Vilsun's b. c. by Juniper, 5 yrs old, 6st. 1 lib. BOXING. A fight, which excited its full share of interest, took place yesterday, in some meadows belonging to Mr. Cokshall, on Cobham Common, eight miles from Blackwater. The combat ants %s ere Ir.o:±lt Strong, a Gloucestershire man, who beat rate, a famed able gipsey, in a gallant battle, and Harry Malpas, a 16 stone man, of gigantic 4tature. The battle was for 100 guineas aside, and hialps was bacLed by some amateurs from War wickshire, in which county he ha4fiainv3 all before him, and was the provincial Greg3on of the day. A 24-feet square was formed, and the men entered, with their seconds, at eight o 'clock in the morning. Round 1. Strong, being rather more than 12 stone, after many manoeuvres to get the first hit missed his adversary's head, when he tea floored by a right-handed blow mt the side of the head. 2. Stray,. mule a k ft. halided feint, and sent in his right upon the nose c. f Cis 'Adversary, from which the cla..A Bowed like ginger beet from a bottle well up, hut 111alpas would not go down, yid . iva.dy round of 111... e miuutei was fought ; Strong was thrusvir. 5. This was a spirited round of ten r-intites, but Malpas got tir e d towards the e. - .4.50i and ht was well nobbed about by his adv:r3aty's left hand 'sue strength bate sttorg down again. 4. Tie fight had 1,:ow Listed 23 mirutes , and from loss of _ _ blood, And iilAas col.fused by hitting, :ti.dpas was br. ught down to his adversary's_ wciaht, and Strong made use of the advan taga he held : in tins round he got over guard, whirl was r.luch lowered, aau s'aopped him neatly by a round right ' Ir..nded blow under the ear, and like all big men- when tired, ' the f.ll seemed to be as bad as the hits, and it was with difficulty be was got up. . .. lialpa made a charice rush, and C3nred his adversary by a body blow, but this 5v35 his last. 6. Strong won the horde in this round by a left-handed hit upon the throxt, v.hich brought V.alpas down forward, like a hots e failing, and his asconds might as well have tried to lift a treeas to get him up. The battle was a game one of 29 minutes, and one man was as u.ech too big as the other was toe lietk. In a beautiful little Poem, entitled The Farmer's Fiiion, written by the Right• lion. Lord ERSKINE, chose object is to shew that birds,are useful to ve getation, there is the following delicate eulogy -on ;he late Duchess of YORK : At Oatlands, where the buoyant air Vast crowds of rooks can scarcely bear, What verdure paints returning Spring! What crops surrounding harvests bring! Yet swarms on very tree are found, Nor hear the fowler 's dreaded sound. And when the kite's resistless blow Dashes their seatter'd nests below, Alarm'd they quit the distant field, To seek the park's indulgent shit Id, Where, close in the o'ershadowing wood, 'they build new cradles for their brood, Secure, their fair Protectress nigh, Whose bosom swells with sympathy !" • • To this is affixed the following Noce : si Amusing myself often with poetry, but, as I have said in the preface, at no time aspiring to the name or character of a Poet, I should never have regretted the insignificance of this llttle fable, but for !he accidental - allusion in it to her Royal 1111ghness. The exalted rank and retired habits of this excellent Princess, confining the knowledge of her talents, manners, and slistinguisised accomplishments within the contracted circle of a far, 1 amnia have been the more desirous to record them in unfading numbers; but no man can add a obit to his stature, and livist therefore content myself in this Note to express my affection, admiration, and respect." ANICDoTE.—A company of strolling players ban. stg obtained leave to exhibit in a barn at Weybridge, petitioned the Duchess of YORK tu honour the per formance with her presence; to which she consented, and gave tickets to all her servants. Soon after, an itinerant I\l.'thodist came to preach a charity sermon in the same building (the barn), and application was :gain made to the Duchess to visit the place, with N‘ltich her Royal highness complied; but the servants eesired to be excused, on the plea that they did not Zinderstard English—" Oh!" said her Royal High " you had no objection to go to the comedy, ul , .ich you understood much less, and so you shall o to the sermon." The Duchess accordingly went with all her train, and contt ibuted liberally on the occasion, as well for them as for herself.—Percy .dnerdotes. At no time during the highest rage of Bibliomanlanism, did books of rarity bear higher prices than at the concluding sale of s library. The competition for old poetical tracts ar.d ballads was unexampled 'u. 87 A striall collection of Poetical Tracts, Bvo. £3l 10 0 160 Batty! between Frogs and Mice - - 16 16 0 , .509 Veele's Pa cant, 1591, (4 leaves) - - IS 15 0 6:72 Winstanhy's Audley End - - - 17 17 0 635 Engravings of Wilton Garden - - 56 14 0 " GPB Wits Bedlam 722 Father Ilubbard's Tales - - - 13 13 0 4117 history of Two English Lovers, 1561 - 30 19 6 95:2 The Mastive, or young Whelp - 25. la 0 930 The More the Merrier - - -20 0 0 14i:6 Whetstone's Life of the E. of Bedford - 23 2 0 1135 Collection of Poetical Ballads, from 1640 to 1670 - - 122 0 0 41126 , from 1670 to 1680 1413 15 0 1127 , from 1679 to 1685 174 6 0 1128 , 5 vols. - - - 231 0 0 1130 - - - - 43 1 0 The three first collections 41. Made, and of halfpenny and peony songs were bought by the Marquis of BocuitanAn.— 'lle five volumes of site MON kind by Mr. limus. LAW IIVTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST H. INFORMAL Fannon& During the morning an individual diambisle, but decent appearance, handed a written, paper to t he Lord Chancellor. The demeanour of Aso applicant was extremely correct, and (contrary *the custom ' in such cases established) 4e said nothing in support of his motion. The LORD CHANCZLLOJkIpri will read this paper to-night, but I am afraid - nothing can be done in it. l Persons who come to the Court in this way, com monly attribute to a Jtidge powers which he really does not possess. On the Petitioner retiring his Lordship obser:ved, that applications like the present were far too fre quent, and that, from The manner in which such Pe titions were drawn ttp, it was evident that they were prepared by persons who knew that the Court could not possibly act upon them. Those persons, how ever, did not forget. he was afraid, to charge their unfortunate employers as well as to deceive them. YORD FRAHM GODOLPHIN OSSORNR V. LORD COL GIIESTER, SIR RICHARD RICHARDS, LADY CHAR- LOTTE ELIZABETH OSBORNE, AND OTHERS. Mr. HORN applied to the Court under the follow ing circumstances :—The plaintiff, Lord Francis. Osborne, was married in the year 1800 to the pre sent Lady C. E. Osborne, who was a daughter of Lord Auckland. Previous-to that marriage a deed was executed, by which a sum of 31'20,000, then due to Lord F. Osborne from his brother, the Duke of Leeds, was assigned to the late Archbishop of Can terbury, the late Lord Hobart, and the present de. fendants, Lord Colchester and Sir Richard Richards (Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer), upon trust to lay out that sum either in mortgages or in such other securities as they should think fit, as an accu mulating fund for the benefit of Lady Osborne and of the younger children (if any) of the marriage.— The fund was to continue to accumulate during the joint lives of Lord F. Osborne and of Lady Osborne,, until it should amount to £50,000 but if, during the joint lives of those parties, it should increase to that amount, then Lord F. Osborne was to be enti tled, during his life, to the current dividends or in terest arising from the fund. Lord F. Osborne, by . 4lis petition, now stated that the fund had increased to L 68,000, and prayed that the overplus above the' specified £50,000 might be laid out in such a man ner as he should desire; and that the interest arising from - the whole amount, which was vested in the 3 per cent. Consols, might from time - to time be paid to him. The LORD CIIANCELLOR.—Who appears for the trustees ? Mr. MERRIICALE appeared for the defendants (Lady Osborne and her children), who did not op pose the petitiqn. Mr. SIMEON believed that the Attorney-General, who was not in Court, appeared for the trustees. The LORD CHAXCELLOR.—I will make no order in this case, unless the trustees are before me. The Chief Baron can decide the matter as well a; I can. Mr. Stmeox.—Will your Lordship allow me to hand up the opinion given by Sir Arthur Piggott? The Lonn Cti A NCEL LO R.—No. If Lord Caches ter and the Chief Baron are satisfied with Sir Arthur Piggott's opinion, why do they come here? In a case where such authorities entertain doubt, I ought to have that doubt before me. Suits shall not be in stituted here merely for the sake of asking my opi nion. As Counsel is not present on dn. part of the trustees, let the petition stand over., ornRA. tiOUSE. Mr. Hem" after adverting to the protracted pro ceedings of: this interminable case, and prophesying its eodurance, hi full health and vigour, for at least ten years to come, stated to-the Court, that Mr. Wa ters having assigned the Opera-house (without paying for it), for a debt of £51.,000, to Messrs. Birch and Chamfers, bankers, of Lord-street, those Gentlemen had taken possession of the .property; and that the Sheriff, being duly indemnified, was about to svll the scenery, machinery, dresses, ecc.. in satisfaction of their claim. Against these proceedings, which would put the Opera-houie (still, in equity, the property of Mr. Taylor, the purchase-money not being paid) hors de combat as a Theatre, Le now prayed an Injunction. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not see how he cook! restrain Messrs. Birch and Chambers from selling the interest of Mr. Waters in the property, subject to the obligations of that Gentleman ; but he would restrain them from selling anything else. Mr. RouPgr.L.—And from removing the property without the farther direction of the Court? The LORD CitancELLoa.—Let Messrs. Birch and Chambers be restrained from selling, under this exe cution, anything except the interest of Mr. Watert in the property; or from removing or doing any act in consistent with the employment of the property ne- Mary to the carrying on of the concern. ICHANGE OF FORTUNIL—A celebrated sporting cha racter, who has been for many years guard, of one of the Liverpool coaches, is about to start four-in-hand upon his own suit, he having dropped intOten thou sand pounds a year, and Quimby Hall, in Northamp tonshire, which he intends taking possession of in magnificent array. Nam All the capitals of Europe," says the Journal de Paris, " have a street or square, in some part, of the town, where young people of fashion as semble in elegant costume. At Vienna it is the Gra ben, at Naples the street of Toledo, at London Mei Strand, at Paris the Italian Boulevard!" The Lords of die Treasury have issued warrants to the Commissioners of Customs to allow the mas ters and seamen of vessels belonging to Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and Finland, to take from the ports of London, Boston, Hull, Stockton, and New castle, article's of British manufacture for the use of their families, viz.—masters to the amount of £2O, and seamen to the amount of £5 each, without sub jecting either the goods or the vessel to any duty on that account. INSTANCE OF HONESTY.—A Laay attending the Strathpeffer mineral well, lost a valuable gold watch with a costly chain and seals, in the course of last week. The watch was picked up by a poor High land woman, who immediatelrcarried it to the keeper of the pump-room, requesting that person to discover and .give it to the gentles who had lost it. The Lady ,to whom the watch belonged gave the poor woman a guinea, as a reward for her honesty. WARWICK ASSIZES. CRIMINAL SIDE. A person Of the name of Bollaad was indicted for a h*hway ztobbery on a man named Ekins, at a cer tain road near the village of o,westry, is this County. t The robbery was in itself trivial ; but the contrariety of evidence which was produced on either side ren dered it father interesting. The prisoner, a man of respectable family, and who was very genteelly dressed, was, it appeared, in the habit of selling hones at the different fairs in this County ; and, in the pursuance of his usual avocation, had attended at the late fair at Oswestry. The prosecutor hap pened to be there at the same time; and, on his re turn from the fair; was stopped by a person dressed like the prisoner, and robbed of the property which he had about him. Many witnesses swore, from the appearance of the prisoner, that he was the man who had perpetrated the robbery. in answer to the ease for the prosecution, no less than ten witnesses were called, of highly respectable character, who proved a complete alibi ; and the last of these witnesses solved the whole mystery of the case. From his evi dence it appeared that the dress of the prisoner, which was a frock-coat with a velvet collar—a thing very unusual among the peasants and manufacturers of this County, and which had been particularly remarked' by several of the witnesses for the prosecution—was not peculiar to him alone on this-occasion ; for the witness deposed, that a man who was selling braces in the fair, and who was about the same height and shape with the prisoner, was dressed in a similar way. The evidence of.the alibi being so strong, and the respectability of the prisoner's character being so decidedly spoken to, joined with the circumstance of there being another m in the fair similarly habited, 'induced the Jury to return An immediate verdict of Not Guilty, which was received with very evident marks of satisfaction by a very crowded Court. Joseph Richard: and Johss Shimmy were capitally indicted for breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. John Jarves, of Banbury -street, Birmingham, in the day-time, and stealing property to a considerable I amount. The prisoners were seen near the premises of the prosecutor, with bundles in their possession, abut the time the robbery was committed ; and rebut they were apprehended, their shoes were found to correspond, in form and size With a number of footamarks in the garden of the prosecutor, which the prisoners had passed through. The prisoner Richards said—" My Lard, the offi cer says my shoes fitted the foot-marks in the gar den : I'll be d— if he did not swear that he would make the shoes fit the masks when he took them off my feet." • The officer denied that he had said any such thing. Sturmey wished the Judge (Gattaow) to ask the officer if other shoes than his (prisoner's) might not fit the marks? The officer replied—" I dare say more shoes were made off the same list." Richards.--" My Lord, the shoes the officer (Red fern) gave me to wear, when he took mine off, ex actly fitted me." Janos.--" You don't mean to say that Redfern committed the robbery r Richards.—" He is as likely to have committed it as myself; his shoes are the same size as my own.; and, therefore, the marks are no proofs against rae." The JUDGE summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoners Guilty—Death. DEVON. Dor, ON DEM. OF WESTLAKE V. WESTLAKE. This cause which occupied nearly the whole of the day, was for the purpose of ascertaining the " red Simon Pure," through the medium of a Jury; or, in point of fact, to determine to which of two " Simons" a third " Simon" meant to bequeath a moiety of bis property, the whole of which was situate at Ex bourne, in this County, and was of the value of about £4,000. The propensity of the Westlake family to the sponsorial appellation " Simon" was a little re markable, for the testator " Simon" Westlake had' three brothers, each of whom had a son named " Simon ;" so that there was " Simon" the son of Matthew ; Simon" the son of Richard ; and " Si more," the son of Thomas. • The will of the testator; " Simon," contained this expression, I give to nay bi-other Matthew Westlake, and my (here was an' erasure) brother's son Simon, all, &c. Simon, the son of Thomas, did not enter the lists ; but the in tention of the deceased was strongly contested be tween Simon, the son of Matthew, or Matt's Simon, and Simon, the son of Richard, or Dick's Simon, .as the' witnesses emphatically called them. It appeared thit Matt's Simon was the godson of Simon, the tes tator, and, being a likely youth, was bound appren tice at Plymouth, and was subsequently established in London ; whereas Dick's Simon remained sta tionary upon the forth of his uncle: Nothing, per b:lo, could be more contradictory, in the shape of evidence, than the account given by the respective' witnesses of the testator's regard for the respective Simons ; for, on the part of Mates Simon, it 'was' said, that the old man had always spoken in terms of the greatest regard, bestowing upon Dick's Simon,' who lived with him, the appellation of a " dung-, blooded black-eared roue." On the part of Dick's Simon, many declarations were deposed to of the 'testator, in which, so far from branding him with being a " dungblooded-black-eared rogue," he had entertained the intention of leaving him a moiety of his property. After a most elaborate inquiry, the Learned Judge (Mr. Baron GlAtasst) left it to the Jury to decide which was the red " Simon;" and the Jnry, in about a quarter of an hour, decided in favour of Matt's Simon, by returning a verdict for the plaintiff. Monday se'nnight, a number of the Irish labourers, who are engaged at anew embankment now in progress at the foot of the river Annan, went to bathe them selves nearly opposite Waterfoot ; and after having done bathing, and when most of them had regained the beach, one of their number, an expert swimmer, who,had actually astonished all his companions by his activity, stink without any visible cause, in about ,twelve feet of water. His companions rushed•to his assistance, and notwithstanding every endeavont, the body ,was not found till the tide had nearly receded; but by. this time the vital spark was extinct. His se mains were buried the next day, and such was the respect hewn by his countrymen, that upwards of`-:a hundr . ed of them attended his fttnaah , and cyptti•~ hated a ihil4ng each to defray 410 expense& POLICE. Reseir.relaiti AfiliftiMCCA it- . M.• • itlet. l --Yestert7 several of die limner boat proprietors ;ethers intern is the trade, appeared before the Loeb 11w. • to answer the evnplaint d Mr. Mitcham', the Ul.d• r I`. - ; •• Bailiff, and several other Officers of frillingspte-n arkLt, , charged diem with disobedience to the Lunn km . % ore which directed that an existing cause of gnat pub;ir nui'lb • should be removed. • _ Mr. Mitcham said, that his Lordship's order to prevent shoeing et oysters at several parts of the market had been sty up, but the psoprietom totally oegtooted it, and continued to !: • their oysters at other pLices besides the held of the dock. which place the hurdle* was directed to be oonfir.ed. Tvo cars of Polite bad been stationed in the market to see that ; order weapon bito etecatiatt, but the owners infrined it, ant: (:.- terminal too:knit the ease so the Loan Msvoa, convinced his Lordship would decide in their favour. The inktry was two fold—the ineonvecienee arising from the. crowded state Of ti,_ market, and the difficulty of procuring good oysters at a re:won-- able price; individuals who went to purchase, not having it is heir power to go from boat to boat, in consequence of the veil, great irregularity of the system for a length of time followed by the proprietors. The Loan MAYOR said, the (Sty Lands Committee bad re. solved upon prescribing a more limired jurisdiction to the oyster proprietors as to the landing, and he was convinced the defend. ants must find their advantage eventua.ly in the arrangement. The proprietors all declared, that the sitsrstion alluded to was not sought for by_the Public. They thouglat it an et _7-toe severity that, after having laboured for many yeA: .--t he trade, all at once such a check should be given so their pr..l2M. to fact, if his Lordship persisted, the business could not be dent, and the Public would suffer a very serious inconverieece ; be tides that, the proprietors would sustain Irreparable Linty from the stoppage of the trade, the boats at a distance not being-4k to come at a prosper time for sale, and the commodity g very perishable. One of them declared, that be paid ,flat;, week for the mere m. cage; another. that he had laid out in tLr two seasons, in oysters, £35,000; and soother, tha, .A .c.• i.e commenced trade he hsd laid out 1150,000. They beg, a instead of putting the tartlet into execution, two Lidd;::-.. ssio 'I he allowed to them from the side of the market to isoate, by which tire disadvantages they had laboured under lan son:e Sam would be removed, and the Public benefited. The Loan Alarms said, he was determined that -the %miler'. meat should be tried. The proprietors should have all nessib!c facilities of landing. The proprietors withdrew, declari7l the greatest confusion would t,.ke place, and expressing th,t• dissatisfaction strongly, but respectfelly. 'Wawa/otos, ass RA MCA L,—Tll lS important little creattire again applied to the Loan Maros for his board. Mr. Won:re...- said, the board was in pouted, in the Green-yard. The 1.0. n Marge represented to the little man what he had said and desired him to rest seisfted. Waddington said, " Then i shall indict the Officers," and marched out of the room. Measamtocum-Sraxitr.—A publican from Wiltshiri• came to prefer a charge of robbery against a Corporal in a marching Re siment, under singular circumstances. The Corp,wal was quar. tered at his house, and he obtained a furlourh m. the I st hlstar! to come to London. His landlady having bus . ...,ss a tfw or. the soldier's road, they left together in the husband's which was returned without his frail rib. The wife taktz with her more than £2O; they were living together, ar:c sLe I refused to return home.aguin. There was no pretence 'Or against the soldier, and the husbarsd was informed that h 6 uhly remedy was by action. • To the agreeable accounts we have lately pub lished respecting Manufacti.....,.we are happy to adt, that the Fall trade in the West of Scotland is prowls ing. More business than usual done there I:ast week. Intelligence has been received vithin ten days that fine mvills and lawns and some very fine light jaccnots have sold readily in the Calcutta market, and brought from 40 to 45 per cent. gross profit. In Manchester the stocks in the Lands i 4 the manufacturers are very low—a proof that goods have been selling, though there hi t s been little bustle about it. The workmen in .Clydesdale are likely to be . ell supplied with labour at the new road bet Ween La nark and Stirling. For this undertaking Govern. ment have, with a most praiseworthy liberality, panted £50,000, chiefly for the purpose of employ ing the workmen belonging to the County, all others being excluded. Indeed; if - this condition had net been annexed, the road, like the Caledonian Canal, would in great measure have fallen into the hands of the Irish, who, having but 4d. a day at home, very naturally Bock to our public works where the wages are comparatively emit. This road will tress the Mmise by a bridge 120 feet high near the centre of Cartland Craig:, NEW GATE AND LEA DEM (By the Beef '... ..... ...3s ad to 4s /Id Mutt0n.........4s 0411 to 4, td HALL MARKETS, Arc. Carcase.) I Veal ----Ss 8d to Ss 0.1 Pork as od to 51 Ld As 4d to tis ' Limb ' PRICES*, HAY Ana ST. JAMBS'S. Hay 31 8s Od to 41 10s-Od Straw 11 4s Od to 11 16s Od C2overol CO Od to (4 Os Od CAM -191STERDAY: Hay... 31 1S to 41 Ss OPI Straw 11 143 s to 11 16i NI Clover 11 .4 to 71 it eil PRICE OF HOPS. stow um. saw FOCEITIL Kent Susses Fans Foreign Ol Os to 01 Os Farnham—. 41 105 to 51 Ica RAW HIDES. I Best ildfers and Steers (per Ordinary ... les od to 2s 44 stonc) 2s 10d to 3: od Market Calf 9s od to es ed Middlings 2. 64 to 2.4 8d Bug. Hans es od to 0. od Sheepskins—Lambs, 2s 6d to 316d—Shearling, I s 3d to Is zd PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each 18d to 181 per LW Ditto, 56 to 661bs each ...—.. ............. —ape to tskt Dressing Hides : , 4 . .lSd to 174 _Fine Coach Hides 174.t0 ISt Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for rutting 15d to 181 Ditto 45 to 301hs •..... ..... 16k to tOd Calf Shins, SO to 40165. Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 304 to 144 Did., '7O to 801bs 27d to 304 Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 2ld Large ditto 141 to led Tanned Horse Hides l7d to 181, Spanish Horse Hides lod to 85d COAL MAItIERT, Mem Ships at Market.. Ships Sold. Price. 50 Newcastle 44i Els dd to no Od 8 Sunderland 8 14. id to 40s 9d • COUNTRY MARKETS.. o:roan Au& 10.—The price of a Bud el of Wheat Sob Pled, The Half - peck Loaf, Wheaten,l6.l94.--Household, ls.Sd. RIMICIY, Auc. 10.—Wheat Bs. Od. to 10s. Od.--Beatas .54 to 6s 04—Vetches, Os Od per bushel--Barley, Sits to Siss--- Oats, 1146 Od to 50 Od per quarter. Bread, Is ad half peck a Flour 575. per sack. NIEWSITAY BUNS, Auci.lo.—Whest, Me to 041—Barley, 54s to 40s —Oats, .264 to 119s—Beans, 46 to ms--Peas, 441 to Mrs.—Bread, is 7d to is 9d. per Gallon. - • Uzsamoz, Ano. 10.--Wlwat, per load, £l7 Ms to .09 151. New Wheat, ADO Os to £0 00 , 6—Barley, per quarter, s7s to 406—Oats, Ns to 344—Beans, 42e to 46s—Pea4, 004 to 00s —Rye, --s to —s. DIED. Toesdag, at his seat, Coembe-house„ aged 64 years, Beeston Long, Esq. one of the Directors of the junk of Payload. HiGHAVATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-IdORROW • hfcrning . - - utaustes after 4 Afternoon - 37 4 I.ONI/0" r Printed and published by Lam Kerr, Pickett.. Place, Temple-Bar- r .. i 7 / ~r, ~ -._ e 41 t -A '~ PI I I I L i