Star. — London, England, 1827-10-12 00:00:00

. . . . THE THEATRE& pima-LANZ tbe Comedy of Exchange ;to Robiti Iris pAforioevi 'at this Theatre last evening. LtaTori, as the Vulgar boo of the piece, was as droll and amnsiog as we ever recollected him; some of his pot•boy absurdities con vulsed the audience with laughter. The other characters of the piece were very indifferently sktslained. The Illustrious stranger followed, in which -, l4 Aut.cT and Llsrovr proved themselves again molt completely and happily at home. COVENT-GARDEN. •,- • . • The Comedy of Wild vats, with Mr. WRICHCH'a R o yer, was performed a second time at tl 1. Theatre , last night: after which, a little Mylo-dramatic ; iece, iu two acts, caHed The Shepherd Boy, originally produced at t h e English Opera House, was revived. to intrnduCe the first appearance of Miss KELLY. Miss KELLY was re ceived with enthusiastic and long continued plaudits, which seemed.to proceed from every individual compos ing the audience. Miss KELLY was ably supported in her admirable scene by Mr. SEAM.; who played the Mar quis. Miss GoWARD pet formed the little par tof Lisette naturally and well; in her song, which she gave with charming taste and expression, she was warmly encored. &RIM and Kamm' had their old characters, and; as usual, did them ample justice. BLANCHARD played the wordy Magistrate with his accustomed amusing humour. CHELMSFORD, OCT. 12. We have the painful task of recording another me. lancholy and fatal accident by a fowling•piece. Mr. Geroge Barnes, of Braintree, with his brother, went out on Tuesday afternoon with their guns, when, in crossing a fence, Mr. George flaynes's gun, which was cocked, g o t entangled with his clothes and esploded ; the charge passed through his body. He continued folly sensible, but in great agony, until two o'clock on Wednesday morning, when he expired. Mr. Baynes was a single Gentleman, and possessed considerable property. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DEM NG.ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, OCT. 11. Some few offers were made an same of tie Newmarket Stakes of nest week, and a few engagessents tittered into on the Bt. Leger, bat the general lousiness was characterised by extreme languor. Many of the accounts for the St. Leger are still unsettled, but these art now great hopes they will be very shortly arranged. The fol.. I lowing b all we can now give in the team of adds-- Prendergast States (neat Friday). to 1 apt Scribe (this Illy won the July Stakes). Garden Stakes (Monday nala). Even on Souvesin ' • Frogmore Stabile. Ito S on the field opt (There three Stakes will be run at Neurenadmataint Meek). • Dealer. '7 to 1 apt Mr. Peter's The Cake& The rest ss before. • thee ' , Mb tiript Trampoline I 10 to I apt Turquoise Sr. LCilai. 11‘..1 lilt The Colonel • so eta I asst Sister to Memnon 'Eter I apt Bossy Bedlam (talc.) (taken) •.,,tot apt Velocipede (taken)' Va m to I a.gtisitdca:s dam. byhiagistrate out Several race haves have lately purchased for the Continent, and Mtn* or sixteen are now *t Tattersall's on their r.ute. Count BAK a German Nobleman, his purchased ten (now at Tattersall'9, elm. With are Lord G. Cavendash's famous atallion, Godolphin . tail fir fillbseiness); Mr. Peter's Missy; Major Gore's Rapid; ' sod Lard Foley's Breese. The renowned General le also here, and will shortly by exported. to Hamburgh, for Count Helsel. At the next Newmarket Hough t on M eet i ng , Mr. Odoy's Titan 41%105t. is matched spinet Mr. liamshottont's Prism, sat. for SS sovs ~ • . , - • SPARRING .EXHIBITION - . Jack Tisdale, the unsuccessful opponent ot o Dick Portia, took his hese& at the Tooth Court yainersley, and we atesll44;cutte, re. therdtbatenliburagemmeeratitek a 'brave and honourable man de serves Tbei Court was thronged by amateurs of respecpbility, vha were evidently anima to mark their sense of the manly way 'hilellich poir Jack fought against so.many disadvantages. Jack hissed was at the doer, and with the exception of the serious Mane to his nee, was vied and hearty: Lie only expreamd'regret lbit belted been taken away, as he was sure, he said, he could have fright half an hour logger. -• He had the pleasing reflection, how. weer, diet he bad fought /Weir, and bad does his best to justify the =et his friends..—Dick Curtis was likewise present, and marks, which emulated of a pair of black ey es , arising, ' he Milt, front the clumsy visitations to his sneezes., the bark of 'Math writ damaged. '' "The sitting to iris fa is, for, as usual, the great Melt were absent en; at least, if they w e re present, they did sot feel inclined to iensi 'a hand whets it was due. This selfishness is gradually eperating I. their own disadvantage, as It was observed by several amateurs present, that It was fishiest coming to benefits to witness the edema of pugilism when the masters left second and third rate per. `formers to supply their places. . The following were among the exbibitors--Lennox and Clarke —Foote and Lathatn—Crayford and Joe Ward;—Tom Oliver mad Litton (both of whom, to do them justice, Dever refused to sport :theirflues for a friend)—Harry Mayne and Sam Sap—tbe Bristol Limier and Smith—Reidie and Tomer—Ned Savage and Jennings —Stockman and Bill Davis—and as a wind up, Jack Randall and All Cropky. Tisdale then mounted the stage, and expressed his grateful thanks for the kind minister in which he bad been sup ported. He was hailed with unanimous applause; and certainly, for were time. • THR FANCY. The whole of the stakes for t►e fights between Reuben Mania and tot. and young Dutch Sam and Bishop Sharpe. were made good last night.• The former couple fight on Tuesday next, and the huh on Tuesday week. Sharpe and Sam towed for the choke of the placed fighting, and the tO3lll was won by Bishop Sharpe. The Wile will tale place within GO miles of London, on the other aide. DUMFRIES, Ocr. 9. We have much pleasure. in stating that the Members of the Caledonian Hunt, with their usual generosity, have transmitted to Provost M'Kie 501. - sterling, to be applied to, and distsibuted among the following chari. lies, viz. lil to the Dumfries and Galloway Royal In €rfasrf ; IW. to the Dispensary ; 101. 50 the Hospital; 101. to the Ladies Free School, and 51. to our towns men Deacon Johnston. This ancient, who is either or 100, is by far the oldest man in the town of Dum fries. Till within the last fire years he supported him. self exclusively by his own industry. but in consequence of an accident, he is now unable to move about with his Wonted activity. The Trades are very kind to bim, and besides his stated allowance of Box-money, take various other methods of eviacing their respect for the father of the Seven Incorporations. George 111. lived so long that at the time of his son's accession to the Thr one moss people had f orgotten t h e ceremony o f proc laieting a n ew sing. But Deacon Johnston, who has lived in several reigns, was quite au jail to the business; and Imbue often heard that his traditional lore prolied of tonsiierabte use to the constituted authoritied of the South of Scotland. To have been 'remembered by the Hunt will make the old man's heart leap for joy, and the more so as the members of that honourable institu tion are Dot in the habit of singling out individual ob jects of chatity.—Dinufries.Courier. The letter cattier, did not • leave the General Post (Ace yesterday till much later than the u su al time, i n consequence Of the arrival of three packet s f r om t h e West Indies, and many tho usan d s hi p l etters f rom va -1 rinses ports. Besides forged Bank of %gland one pound notes, there is a great quantity of counterfeit coin now circu lating in this town, both sovereigns and shillings. We understand that ti , e police officers of the town are talk ing every endeavour to discover the persons who sits seminate his base money.Coicketthatts Caromide. coy AT of CONDION COUNCIL • ' • • • CITY POLICL 1 4 • tetchy a otkrt, was held, principally for the pose of disctissiug the merits o f t h e R eport on the*, of the Police. ft was gieatlfctowded. Alderman Verwast.ea rose to amnion his surprise at the opposition which had been given to the Resolu ions which had been proposed for the protection of pro l ierty, and at the opposition which was, he unierstood, con• templated—(Hear, hear). He differed altogether from those who were of opinion that there would be a diffi culty in effecting Ate- change which had bees teonin mended. Since complaints had been made. in 1821, of the numerous robberies.committed in the City of London, the system of depredation had greatly in creased, and were the Corporation to allow it still to increase, without onceffort at counteraction? He did think, that, upon a subject upon which all were of the sate opinion —that burglaries and robberies were be coming more and more frequent—it would be considered necessary to act with vigour and in concert. He did suppose that tl:e Court would be ready to adopt a plan which promised a greater degree of protection than was at present known ;. but he had calculated too san guinely on unanimity. He had not, however, yet heard one argument in support of the existing system, which, indeed, the town considered most deplorable, although he had looked at every side calmly and dispassionately. The plan which he had submitted was simple in its arrangement. It provided that the watch should go on and come off at stated hours, leaving the different Wards at all times under protection in their absence. It provided for impartial protection, a n d tAr prevention of connivance between the watchmen and diteress; it provided . an active and responsible superintendance,- and rendered ins, ection not at all difficult. Now whit, were the objections? It was fist stated, that the plan would trench upon the responsibility and interests of, the local anihorities; (Here the worthy Alderman, quoted the Act of Pailiament to shew that those who started this objection were quite mistaken). Now, what= ever objection there might be upon the part of the local authorities, the proposed plan would be in operation for one year; and if it were found not to answer at the conclusion of that period.- it could be easily abandoned, aid another substituted—(Hear). The only other ob jection which he had heard made was the expense. His worthy friend (Mr. Figgins) had said, that the expense would be considerable. Tnis he denied, and he adduced the arguments advanced on the former discussion in proof of the denial. Mr. RAIIISHAR was of opinion that everything that could be dime ought to be done for the protection of property, but he questioned whether the exp nue incurred by the l roposed system would not be greater than the benefit derived from it. (Here Mr. Ramshaw adverted to some points formerly discussed)—and The LORD MAYOR requested that what had been decided upon before would be avoided on the present occasion, in mercy to the Court. t. MILMBER stated, that when the Court went to' cramp the watchman in his pay, much protection could' not be expected. The City ought to have new and efficient men to act. If the old.. feeble, asthmatic ob jects were dispensed with, the benefit would soon be' telt by the public. If proper pay were given there would be but little to be apprehended from thieves. (Hear, heir} • Aldernun VasAufs, in alluding to the proposed' pay of Yid. an hour to the watchmessi said. that it he had tirop.tsed more he was aware he,w.Oultilrauttf t or opposition. He left it to the Court 4 Mide n'poti that point. If at the end of the year it were found that the local authorities could mak, such a r eduction as might be thought necessary , an inc rease pietesponding Wight take place—(Hear, bear). . .• Mr. Rooms said; that he had at the outset suggested to the Court the necessity of considering the expense. He had stated that that expense would be very great, and he had neither seen nor heard anything to induce him to alter that opinion —(Hear, heat). He could shew that the expense of the project would be tenor• moos, but if it could be manifested to him that that expense would produce a great benefit, he would no longer consider it proper to offer t h e ,l ightest opposi- tion. In fact, he believed that the proposed plan would be worse than the present—(A laugh). In his parish no more than one burglary had taken place within a year and a half. He was of opinion that in making arrangements with regard to the watch, the circum stances of wholesale and retail neighbourhoods ought to be considered.—(Hear, hear). If in a retail neigh bourhood the watch were set at eight o'clock, the time when business was in the height of bustle, the greatest annoyance would be given to the shopkeeptrs ; while, in a wholesale neighbourhood, it would be necessary to have their early attendance—(Hear, hear). Mr. Fig gins then stated, that in some Wards the watchmen were paid SI an hour, and he argued that at all events it would be cruel to diminish the profits of poor men in the situation of watchmen. As to the reduction of numbers, if in some neighbourhoods the watchmen were oat numerous they would be killed—(A laugh, and cries of bear). A particular line of police was, there ' fore, nr t applicable to certain Wards ; tor, in the quiet Wards, there was no occasion for numbers or activity. He then stated, that if the new plan were adopted, the additional expense, in some of the Wards, mutt reach nearly 100 per cent. He expatiated upon the absurdity of diminishing the numbers of watchmen in such If' parish as that of St. Brine's; and he referred to the worthy Member (Mr. Tickner), as an authority for the argument, that, without the present number, there would be no a:.equate security for person or property in that parish, where there sere so many outlets for thieves, and such facilities for depredations. Atter some further observations upon the Impropriety of adopting the sug gested change, he observed, that he had seen a report in one of the principal Journals of the day—an article, stating that the Common Council were in the hab:t of eating up the produce of the Watch-rates—Laughter). Now he believed that there never had been made such use of the Money arising from that rate. Mr. TAYLOR (of Cripplegate Ward,) in the coarse of some ob,arvattons, state , that the article alluded to contained an exaggerAtion of some importance, inas much as it introduced the sum of 3.5,000/. instead of 25,0001. He was of opinion that 3d. an hour ought at All events to be paid to the watchmen. Mr. 'helmet' said that he had been called upon to give his opinion with respect to St. Bride's parish; and he must say, that he believed that parish would be be nefited by a reduction of the nightly watch—(Hear, hem )—if pioper men were substituted for the guardians. He believed that he could speak with equal certainty , or the practicability of a reduction in the parish of St. Sepulchre—(Here it was proposed that three pence an hour should be given to the watchmen, instead of two pence halfpenny). Mr. DRINICALD called upon the Court to reflect be fore they determined upon incurring an additional ex pense of 6 0001. a yews addition arikkh th e 0" half penny. would r. e_ Mr. OiIIEadIWAY *as in-favour of the li?solutions, i and spoke strongly in lasoric t f s • " Mt. Deputy SalerNDsits %mei ; that the dole aVir reminded him of the mountain in I.hour. It certainly did not. like the mnantain,' bring forth the poor little animal, hut it produced mischief Ihealcrilable—(Hear hear ! and laughter). The project was be very thing to paralyse the whole energies or the authoritie, It was the mere child of theory, and wag not reducible to practice, so as to benefit those whom it *at intended to effect—(Heir, hear). In bis opinion, it was merely brought forward - to increa!e the power and patronag e of the Court of Aldermen. When a large measure, which involved the property of the citinens of London, was brought forward, the lea s t t h at c o u ld be e x pecte d would be Oat it would be useful. Now this plan. wit neither useful nor ornamental—(lavghree)..-r—and be called upon the Court to ignore it altogether. Mr. BLACK CT thougbt that the pay of the watchmen was already tro little, and care should be taken not to reduce it. It was ultimately re , olved that the pay should be threepence an hour.—Upon the proposition for abo lishing all watch bole,. Mr. Rooters said, that he had not seen that those Wards were better watched which bhd no watch-b , ;es than those were which had—(A laugh)—and he dt not perceive why the hoses should be taken away H. then moved an Amendment, that the arrangement with respect to the watch-boxes be left to the local authorities. Mr. Dixon said, that he won)] call upon any man of feeling to decide, whether it would have been el .iritable to close up or rfie away the watch boles, on such a night as the preceding—(laughter). It blew a hurricane and rained all night. He seconded the Amendment, which, was immediately negatived, and tf:e original Resolution was carrried in the affirmative; so that the City watchrhen must in fu ure sleep on the steps of hall doors, or under gateways. Alderman VINABLZ3 briefly replied to the argument, that great expense would be incurred by the new plan. Mr. Dixon hoped, that in the consideration of the Bill, one subject would-be particularly considered—that of changing the stations of the watchmen. The Report was then agreed to, and after some busi ness of no public importance was transacted, the Court adjourned. CHESHIRE WHIG CLUB MEETING. . The seventh Annual Meeting of the Whig Club of Cheshire and the adjacent Counties was held on Toes day, at the Royal Hotel, Chester. It was very name ' rously attended, particularly by Gentlemen from Man chester and Liverpool. RALPH Laacarraa, Esq. M.P., presided at the dinner, a splendid and sumptuous one. served in the first style, supported on the right by Earl Gnoavzsioa, on the left 'by Sir THOMAS STARLIT.— Among the company were-- C. WittiCabam, Esq. M.P. E. D. Davenport, Raq. M.P. George Phllips, Esq. M.P. General Glegg, the Rev. Mows. Stanley and Shepherd, of Liverpool. P. Creweda, and Apaland, and Messrs. &abase, Rushton , . Snort. of Staffordshire, ice. Alter the customary loyal toasts were drank, the . CHAIRMAN proposed, is The Royal Family, and may they always, bear in mind the principles Which placed the House of Brunswick. upon the Throne of these Realms." It had, he said, been objected to this toast, that it was meant to convey a sly insinuation on the sup posed feelings of the Members of the Royal Family,— this he denied. Nothing could be more true, than that it was a delicate compliment to the present Monarch, litho had in 1822, at the time when the French Govern ment issued its Manifesto against Spain, declared, through his constitutional organ, Mr. Canning, that un less the French Governoient erased front that document the paragraph relative to the divine personal right of IKings, all negociations on thy subject between the two countries should be at an end, and thereby recognised the great principle, that with the people all power ori ginated. It was such'sentiments this toast was meant to honour, and convey their approbation of. The nest toast was " The People ; may they know their rights, ' and knowing, maintain them." " May people and rulers bear in constant ample of 1686." " The essential principle of liberty—a full, free, and impartial representation of the people in Parliainent." " The memory of the Right Hon. Charles James Fox." The CRISMAN again rose—ln peopordne Civil and Religious Liberty; he was glad of the opportunity of congratulating the meeting on the vantage ground which this great cause had gained since they last as sembled there. - He expressed his sanguine hope that Catholic Emancipation was near at band. His hopes were grounded on the state of the arguments against it, on the state of Its adversaries and of its friends. As to the arguments against it, Lord Liverpo. , l had fur once pot an end to the Coronation Oath; and then the " No Po pery" cry, which bad set the country in a roar, now lay mute and motionless, entirely forgiven, and almost for gotten. The absurd idea of divided allegiance, which succeeded, was the Most ridiculous that ever sprung from the brain of a politician. What did the Catho lics give to the Pope? A nomnal supremacy in matters of faith. What did they give to the Kiog• They gave their lives and their fortunes. Then it was dangerous to admit Catholics to sit in Parliament— about as dangerous as it would be to allow ten or twelve Tories to tit down at dinner with themselves— (Langhter). Could some fifty Catholics outvote five hundred Protestant reresentatives? It was too absurd fOr any man of sense to dream of. He hid frequently lis tened to Mr. Peel's speeches on this quest:on, and he could declare as a Gentleman and a man of honour, that he never could discover any reason that be adduced against it. This opposition arose from early prejudice not yet overcome; but the splendid example of Brownlow pointed out to him the course he should adopt. The Hon. Chairman then alluded to the Na Popery Petition got up in Chester, and bored that the light of reason would illuminate those of opaque bodies. The dio cesan was too enlightened not to see that the diseases of Ireland must speedily be remedied ; and he recom mended for such purpose the abolition of absenteeism and the diffusion of education: But the former arose from the non-emancipation of the country, and to educate them would be only to render them more saiseasy under their wrongs, and less inclined to endure them. He hoped the Dissenters would row in the same boat with the Catholics—(hear)—and carry the vessel of their common rights into the harbour of safety. Then the present Administration were bound to assist in this great cause ; they were pledged to do everything but make it a Cabinet measure_ and why not make it a Cabinet measure ?—not because the King is opposed to Catholic Emancipation, as some grumblers in white sleeves had bad the audacity to assert; but because he had desired time to consider well the consequences of such a mea• sure--(cheering for some minutes)—and to let the public mind understand the question thoroughly aarl It then became doubly the duty 01 any man who, wished . the cause well, to endeavour to diiabuse the, public mind of its vulgar errors, and adireace to a right decision. He would remind the emu** emanctpa. the ex- •••• . • „.. if a the dab ror to thestanhthlto M leaving trelapd =• ed-As !hi . now is. of ihskiag malice's o( tf interest in the miseries of Ibis country, ebtf inviting for e ign hos t i l i t y. by oiposing the vnl ner ab? e side of our grilirnir;e: r making the Catholic free, they become bole. aseeteetter Saighboara. bettet chjis bans, and better ritstetaah l ; for, he thanked Goo. it was was no part of Protestanttrin to prosecute their felloirr men—Meat, hear). . Toe Rev. Joint STA ItLee was called on by, the Cheil•- man, and bore testimony to the increasing liberality of Roman Catholics bh the Continent. Whenever he, eat,- virsed with foreigners, wild gehe ra lly l oo k e d up t o the British Conititotion a s t he mod e l Of pes legion in IDlo v risment, he was always olorged with regret tp ins knowledge the existence oldie barbarous pees' stature' against the Catholic, as a disgrace to the country'. He adverted to the fear, that the [Unman Catholics would pro.elytize the Protestants ; that, he vas sorry, tame lirein the lips of his fellow Clergymen, whb should be the last to dread the effects of discussion—for it *as admitting, indieeerly. that their own religion was stand ing on a false foundation. lithe Priests come fbrward With zeal, let them do so with redbubled zeal and renewed onergy. nest toasts were—a The fishes, Carpus Act"—" Trial by leer —" A Free Prins." Mr. Sumo, of Liverpool, returned think.. The Vice President, Mr. Gatoo, of Manchester, pro . .1 the health of the Chairman. who returned thanks. mad adverted to the important events. hick had occurred within the last year. The Corn Laws had been brought under consideration. Since he had been appointed Chait man, he had done what no Chairman of this Club bad eves done b.:fore-is...supported the administratiou,and that withal Tory at its head. That had been done betattse the Whigs thought it better to attain some advantage for the country, and defeat the tyranny of Toryism ; while at ;he same time they had never Compromised a principle. In such a case, the question *as, whether as Administration with Mr. Canning at its beady of one with Batturst, Wellington, or Elden, wai the better? TbeWhigs thought the former, and the country thought with them—(Loud applause). Of Lord Bathers' he scald only say, that he was a bitter and bigotteti foe to his own relation and tutor, the Bishop of Norwich I of AM Duke of Wellington he need only say, that he cared notinty meetings a farce; he forgot that his laure.a . wife watered with the blood of Catholics: that he w a s a MAO plot in legislation, and kept very bad company *Alt the new Holy Alliance. Of Lord Eldon need he say UMW than that he found the Court of Chancel., One tit' the greatest nuisances on earth; and that he left it, at the see of SO years, still worse. Of one and all of them he woad say, that they loved all that was old and wrong—they hated whatever was new and right; they were going unsuitable for the age in which they lived; that . they I should have lived In the time of the Plant a ge ne t ' and thit they were like met; walking about is their sleep at noon day—(Loud cheers). The Whip rejoiced at the opportunity of wheeling out this old dry rubbithi, and joined for that'purpose Mr. Canning's Administration. Tne lion. Gentleman paid a high compliment to the late Mr. Canning's abilities, and conclutled by declaring h s opinion, that the meetings of the Whig Clubs were as necebary as ',craw-the principles which secured the glo. rims Revolution should be as eternal as truth ; and he herd they would be maintained while the country enjoyed one spark of freedom. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the " health of Lard Grosvenor." Lord Gaosyswoa returned thanks when his health was drank from the Chair. He trusted the ptinciphs of t e Club would last fit ever. He rejoiced that the Tory Administration, which so long ruled the mister, had ceased to exist, as he hoped, for ever. Wilk resarst to t' e name of this Club, he s4id nothing for it *was founded on fixed and immut a ble principl-s, that every son of freedom should for ever cherish Principles quite independent of Whigs or Tories. Tbough ther k eptio. ciples had triumphed, it would still be necessary to meet and tiim their lamps occasionally, that 'the I light of liberty might burn purely and steadily...-. They should take care the door WAS not shut in their face., and themselves taken unprepared. A society formed like this, on the policy of those principles on which this owed its birth, should never be given up.... His Lordship, after declaring his determination to sup port the Administration as long as it deserved well of the country concluded by drinking, 4. M-y the genuine principles of Whigism spread all through the world," which was drank with enthusiasm. Several other toasts of the same nature were then drank ; and the Chair addressed by Mr. Gregg, Sir J. Stanley, Mr. Wilbraham, M.P. Mr. W. Philips, M.P. the Rev. Mr. Shepherd, and others. THE MARKET& -rpm, CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Mr. 12..• Very few sales in Wheat were teemed this morning, sad those were certainly full IL per qr.lower than on Monday = but to transact business to any event, a still further reduction would be nen - surfs at almost the greater part of last week's arrival remains unsold... Barley continues in the sante state, and will remain so until tome. lidos is definitively settled as to the wetting el it with the malt. tem who appear inclined so remain loaners fur the present: Oats were very dull sale, accounts having 'arrived of 40,000 qrs. b:-ing on their pulse from Ireland. SMITHFIELD HAREM', M.P. ii. -, ----- There is scarce any aheration in the price of Meat from Monday. this best Scots fetching Sa. per stoat; the best Downs 41. tOd. pet stone; prime young Calves As. per stone and fix dary.fed Purities 6s. 4d. per stout; but tite Memo . Meat is scuttle such good sale as on that day.—Beasts,4Mi ; Sheep. 5,920 ; Pigs, it2o ; Calves, SOL Beef, per stone, Si. 6d. to Si. Mutton, 4s. to 4s. leld. Veal, 4a. to tis. Pork, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 4d.—flay, per loaah AS 10s. VI Clover, £4 ss. to ss. Straw, dl Is. to Li 145. PUBLIC SALES, Ocr. 11. GARRAWAY . S. Mr. loam, of Regent -street.— A Leasehold Estate. the dwelling -house and slop, No. 49. Oxford street ; let 2470 111 4 0, at £lOO per annum ; a shop an d a p artments , ; ea the west side a dweiling-boese, with a t" at dm back of Nos. 90 and 91. Newman -street, let at 410bai 47, held for 09 years from Midsummer 1739, per loom ; and the yards, sheds, &e. for a term expiring tats 1109, at a ground rent of .61 10s. a year; tenant i hundiod down at £2100.. • Leasehold Dwelling-house, 1418 91, Newasan-stree slyest ; let for 21 years from March 1924, at 801. bell Mae years from 1758, at a ground rent of W. tenant to and taxes, and repair -6504 A Leasehold House, No. 90, adjoining the preceding the same term: ground rent 51.myear; let foe fourteen • 1815, at 401, a year-5301. A Freehold House, No. 16, on the west side of court-road; lit at 521. les. a year-1400f. AUCTION MART. No. )fuss—'Fbe Lease for 171 years, at a rental of a year, of the House and Premisea,No. 59 , Albentatioetteet, to be taken at a vahaation--‘55. lemons MID BIIIIIIOIII.IT-.RVe Mares of altft tack don Corn Hocloose. which are become forfeited, a depoiit f per sham has been paid, and tack purchaser to make good tier calls bow due, amounting to XlO per slime—Al Ate Ditto, Ditto—nee ins. per Share. . Peer Lots of Ditto, Ditto—in ifts. each. Doe Lot of Ditto, Ditto—iesi es. per Sturm J. - - 1:11' Esq. Jessess Dick. 4 . Finsbury-it:pare, London', the very handsome donation of 5(10L for the purpose purchasing coals to the poor of tha town of psis Gentleman gave, on a former occasion, sltilkfut the relict of the indigent burgesses of 1 ••••- • ft r. eempthinp let to Lady. r r" : • I !at'. No. 4/. timber yard, • : Nos. 1, at 441 Ids. • Rat Mishit,. to repais— re.% Oxford. Id for ninety- , I pay all rates 6 ing ; held for , • n years from Tottenham. , r A 157 ids. Item, 'metes ,in the Lon. *pods of LS rood the for. las each. • .1 • Is, bits seat PorPOse Foores.-- ekii 1.14110111 Fortes. •