Star. — London, England, 1812-11-17 00:00:00

.....00111011 10 .7^ - • . t .46 • 1;.. . . • •••'• •• • 4 • or •~ POLICE. in, and on its being shown tbhint, tithe lected what he thought proper, he pulled out .a ful of foreign coins, resembling Pagodas, saying he bad no Engliiii coins, and requesting the shopkeeper to take some of them in payment, throwing down two or three on the counter, desiring tney might be taken to a jeweller!s to ascet tain their value- On this being complied with, the answer returned generally was that they were,worth from 7s. 10d. to Bs. upon which he has usually been allowed to take away the goods ; in the instance, however, in which he was detected, he was not content with this, but requested the shopkeeper would give him bank notes for up wards of thirty of these Star Pagodas, he allowing them at a price somewhat under their value ; this the shopketyer agreed' D do, having first satisfied him self by sending three' given to him by the prisoner to a goldsmith, to asiertain their real value. After winch he gave the prisoner t 9 in bank notes for 37 Of them. The prisoner was to call again on a future day when, if they were found to be.tiorth more he was to hive it paid to him. The prisoner howeter did not call any more, and the shopkeeper, on es. quiry, found that the Pagodas fully justified the old - proverb-6 , That all is not (gold that glitters," the* not being worth so many shillings as belled give" pounds for them, This transaction becoming public. and the prisoner attempting to ttiteat the trick itt the same neighbourhood he was stopptd, and the ogiri tor sent for by whom he was taken. into custody. He :was committed for it-examination. • STREET ROBBERS. Bow-srarar.—Yestei day no less than eight well= . known thieves, who are suspected of being concerned in the late daring street riblierief, were placed At the • bar, and all the per sons known to have been robbed • in theabore manner bad notices to attend. • -The in .fiesSiration occupied nea,rly the whole of the morn .iinge • The parties who had been robbed examined the watches, chants, se*, and other property found A;pon theni, but Wine of diem were able to identify any of ,them. The followittr is the tatbstance of the evidence, andthe circumstances th:it : • Mr. Baxter, who resides at.'l ornliam-green, said, that.abnitt three weeks since. 'on an evening, as he teas 'passing along Piccadilly on his way home, he was beset by a gang of Men, under the wall' of the A lbany, when ho washustled. androbbed of his Watch, ttiain and seals, and 6e believed the prisoner Brash, alias Lindsay, to be one ot the robbers, but would not swear positively to his person. He was - one of the gang of seven whom Nichols apprehended some even trigs since,,in Hemmings's-row, in company with the well.knovm Jame: Bainbridge, • and Janet ,l-lamilton, alias Fuzgeraid, alias roues , Sae: • • $ Saturday afternoon J. Limberick and Godfrqt went to a prize-fight at Paddington, in expectation elf finding some thieves who are suspected of beingg coo: cerned in the street robberies. They PIO*. well-known th ieves ; they ender:oured to secure the but they made off among the crowd; however, their afterwards laid hold of two, but one of theni was res cued ; the one they secured was George .Roes. He was placed at the bir yesterday, but none of the par-' ties having any knowledge of him, Limberick • and Godrrey gave evidence against him.' They stated, that they observed him attempt to pick four pockets, at the fight, go in and out among the crowd as pick pockets ahtays do, and bad frequently seen him in the corn; thieves. Mr. Rr the Sitting Ma- MURDERERS OF Mn. MAIM'S FAAlLLYembitt b stated by a Gentleman who left Kirkwall, in Orkney, On Wednesday se'nnight, that, immediately before his .departure, information was lodged with R. Nichol son, Esq. Sheiiff-substitute of the County, that a sailor on board a sbip.of war at Stromness, had be trayed great disquietude of bind, and was overheard speakingtq himself of Mr. Mart and his family, and, upon being questioned, bad acknowledged accession to the murdap k • Mr. N. instantly caused the - •to 'Kirkwall, _ -vmpany of ___ .... .. &sew, -_ - 6 . -- ..- man , estrate, very properly convicted him as a reputed be carried to , for examination before him. thief, under the Police Act. At first be refused to give any information, but the . Saturday evening, about a quarter before seven Sheriff-iubstitute at last got him to confess, that he o'clock, as Nichols and Humphreys were out in pus- , was One of the actual murderers; and that there were suit of more of the above description of robbers, near three others. He also said, thatteever since the hoe• the corner of Old Compton.street, the spot where they , rid deed, he had been haunted try the deepest remorse bad received information that iirobberyhadlatelybeen and horror of conscience, and that he frequently ima. committed, they met H. Chambers who had lately been gined he heard Mr. Mars's ghost commanding him committed as a reputed thief, and J. Pcobani in his to give himself up to justice. He is now secured in compaiiy. They took them both into custody, and Kirkwall gaol. yesterday they were placed at the bar among the rest, Sunday seenight, about six o'clock, D. Wray, of when Mr. Suuon, of Southampton -street, Blooms- Willerby Hags, was stopped between Hull and An bury, said, that on Sunday evening was se'nnight, laby, by a footpad, who presented a pistol and de. between 8 and 9 o'clock, he was passing through mended his money; which finding no way of escape St. Giles's. It being very foggy, he kept his handker- he was forced to deliver; the villain swearing that if chief to his mouth. He crossed the way io go down he stirred a foot, or spoke a word, he would blow his Denmark-street : when be got to the gate of St.Giles's brains out. Chdreh-yard, he received a violent blow on his sto. Saturday afternoon a smart dressed middle aged iniach from some person or persons at his side. The man went to the shop of a watch-maker in Bishops blows he received were so violent that he shoulcbhave gate-street, and asked the pi ice of some gold seals, fallen against the iron rails, had it not been for a and afterwards bought a paste ring, for which he female passing at the time, who kept him titan fall- paid 15s. ; but after he had left the. shop it was ing. He immediately discovered that his wateh, found he had purloined two gold seals and a broach, "chain and seals were gone. The female. pointed to a value Al, with which he escaped. linen Who was running across the street, as the peeps- On die night of the 6th instant, between ten and tracer, who he believed to be rowq Siff He also eleven o'clock, a daring robbery took place near Li. believed Gheeiberr s taken by Nichols and HuMphreys, verpooL As Mrs. Beason (formerly of Kendal,) ''On Saturday aight,"and mother of the prisoners, to be with several female friends, were xeturning home in two of the Mau I but he had got the address of the' her carriage, they were stopped near the end of *male who was present at the Mlle he was robbed, Lodge-lane by an armed banditti, consisting of five and had a full view of their faces, and he would pro- 1 or six men, with veils on their, faces, who took from mug her attendance on a future day. Restated thael themAheir gold watches and about 1150 in cash. Ini beaaw the gang run away across the street into a ; mediately atter this, a Gentleman passing upon the Yard that went parallel with Dyet-street. The watch, i same road, was in like manner robbed of his Watch, chain, and seals, were worth 35 guineas. Mr. Nis. I and the cash he had upon him. Fortunately, no fur " bett, of Cursitonetreet, said, that on Saturday seittel ther violence was offered to the parties, who were all night, about a quarter past seven o'clock in thierien.l of the Society of Friends. ing, he was passing through the Tenaple, accompa-1 John P,hillift Wright (an old man), formerly cak e. nied by a female ; when they got into/ the coed victed of stealing dead bodies, was on Tuesday morn. where the Middle Temple Hall is, he was iliSTOen., ing, about two o'clock, detected in a similar offence 'tied by a number of men, and received a violent blow ' r at Edinburgh. He had a corpse on his back .when horn one cif them, which would have knocked hint i apprehended, which, along with the culprit, was safely down, had be not been saved by the Lady who vias deposited in the black hole. ' 'in company with him. He at the same time had his I Sunday night a melancholy accident occurred gold chain snatched at, which broke, and saved higi about two mites and a half from Winchester, on the watch, however, he lost part of his ehain with serves! Andover road. As Mr. Maud and Mr. Marcer, 9f sold seats and part of another. The robbers ran off !' Andover, vitae returning home in a gig, it unfortu-1 an diffetent directions. A man came up, who he has nate!) , overturned, and, we are concealed to say, the now no doubt was one of the gang ; he offered to latter was killed on the spot, and the former severely shew him the way the man was gone who had rob- bruised. The deceased was to have been married to bed him ; he accompanied him for a short time, but, . the .aster of Mr. Maud, whom they had that'day vi. On reflectiou, be declined going any farther. He pro. : sited at Lymington. Mr. M. is in a fair way of reel seeded into the Strand, and when he got near St. covery. This lamentable occurrence is to be attaL Clement's Church, he eoserved burnt the gang who , buted to the darkness oaf the night. , . , .robbed him; and the man who h a d p r e t end e Ato thew e l DUring the sae, which blew with such violence him the way, when the mcn who bad robbed him; yesterday morning, a wherry was overturned in front I - were gone, came up to him ; at the same time one ~ of the Adelphi '1 errace, and a boy. who_was, in her r .of them exclaimed—" D—n your eyes Bill, where : precipitated into the water. Immediately hOwever , have you been all this time ?" Mr. Nisbett at this on emerging from the deep he clung to the boat, and anoment met with a patrole belonging to the parish was happily rescued from his perilous situation by a of St. Clement, and told him what - had happened.— boatman who put off from the Fox under the Hill. The patrole h ad noticed them before, and in conse.l A draymati belongingto the Phcenii Brewery, who quenee went up to them again, but, on his approach. was carelessly riding upon his dray'yesterday morn. ' - leg them, they ran off and made their escape ‘ The . ing, in Piccadilly, and Waring his horses to be their pairole informed Perry and his party, believe* to own guides, while in the am of suddenly jumping off this Office, directly after, describing the men ;'they to prevent them from overturning a gig that stood in consequence went in pursuit of them ; suspecting near the Pultney Hotel door, was caught by the ,one of them to be of the name of William Nightin. apron, and fell in such a position that the wheel of the '• gale, who has lately been liberated from a conviction dray went over his leg, and fractured it in a most as a reputed thief, and onSaturday evening as Ruthen shocking manner. The horses proceeded in their ca-, 1 . and Townsend were passing through Leicester. 'ear, and coming in contact with the wheel of the gig,: - square, they met Nightingale, in company with one overturned it, but happily no further material injury. Williams;• and as soon as they had passed, the O ffi i • was sustained. cers recollected that Nightirighle was wanted for the Last week, a favourite mare,belonging to a Gen robbery in the Temple ; they, therefore, followed tleman in Leeds, was destroyed by vinegar, which i them into a public house in Ryder's-court, and took was recommended by a farrier, for the *Hedged par. them into custody. Yesterday they were placed at pose of scaling her milk. We insert this as a cau. the . bar among the rest, and after thcy had put their tam ea others, how they suffar empirics to tamper • hats on, Mr. Nisbett said, be believed Nightingale to *ith die life of this useful and valuable animal. ' be one of the men ; but he was very cautious in 13 oiaNG.—The ghost. liiittle betwixt ISOWEi and swearing against him. He also made s imil ar ob s er' C h ario t was won yestarday by Powell, after as san 'rations respecting cwo others of the priaaners. - But. guinary a conflict as everwas recorded, which, apped at a future examination the female who was In his an hour and twenty minutes.. Thsee porter ..i•s ~ . company, and the parish patrole, will attend ; — the were fought on the Satie'spot, near Ric nisissiv9stb, Lauer has no doubt but he should know the r obbers and the spores bad not Concluded al dark. ' ' ....',, • ... . again. They were, therefore,remanded. 1 ' A boxing match took place on Satin* rot ( five . - Uwmta Hat e.—A. man in the habit of a sailor was g tames a-side, between two novices, nallifdtreilii s and charged by Goff, the officer, with having committed Barater, in Harper's-fields,EdgeWareartaid, seconded: trawls - to a considerable amount on several trades- by 74ose Jew and Dki Nd!. At tenittg.to bets weie men in the Borough, by means of the following Inge- three to one against Bryant; but in fttlirsii totnid Mous trick a—The prison r, who has all the appear. Chip ran back, and the odds weee exchanged. The ante of a sailor just returned from along voyage; n former, however, came of victorious, afteli \ t i dbilist going into the shop required to be *hewn a piece of of an bane and a half; during which 50 . will-contest nloth, or any other article which the tradesman dealt ed sounds took place: :±. ~' .Is A. 4 - - .r - , , , i . J j t jijact 16. 01 4 0111111. The chilling Influence *lids' alWays prevails at the approach of winter, is no* sensibly felt' iii this) town, which has lost much of its fashionable com pany', within the last few days, the departures having greatly exceeded the arrivals. Among the most dis tinguished of the latter are Mrs. FITZLIEEBERT, Lady CHARLOTTE HOWARD, Mr. and Mrs. WEL/J:5Ln POLE Lowo, Lady A. SMITH, the Hon. Mr. BUilitSi.tv Sir T. AUBREY, &c. &c. me MARKETS. CON.N TRAWL TO TH2 11101;p11.11 .TNT STAR. Sm—Amongst the numerous Correspondents who have faVoured the Public with their opinion on the state of the Corn Trade, I am rather surprised that none of them have noticed the disproportion between se the Price of Wheat and Flour at the London Market; Val Flu mmes ourr A s uttlitio the forma was in July at 1645. per quarter, and at 1 hasissastewlest proved, thst nothing et the peeent the latter end of September had decreased to 128 c. can bear a. elenrebbm with It, in all the different awe/ it, During this period, nearly three months? FlOurve. t cr h t i di"" tovit widc. h . n ft e t t: f ga psi l l eureg "d a rk** kale mained stations at 120 s. pet sack, and theft fell ss. attends salivation —withLt debilitating the "1"11 7 11 2 The Inca Wheat shortly after was at. 116 s. end the degree, or even• requiring confinement from Vows* — a Dealers in Flour thought proper to diminish the don of diet. The ndkal virtues of these inesdnlshis th weehaft price another ss. Thus, although Wheat , had a re. p rov ed their claim to public approbation for meta abgh 'b loats, duction of nearly 50s. per quarter, •• Flour was only n in t i v alk th.edebakrhsther thee' de l l h iu se ty x is es th r e o Y d, Pr Zb e y a t n i r t ie . o . Illak r ileat raebs es. I Os. per sack cheaper; and the price of Bread within cury, by Ml* *alga e!, Of the effects ors warn eku t ,. •t o the last two moutlis has only been reduced one penny genitors end these going abet:rad, tbey eaneet le as three farthings in the Quarters Loaf. I believe, Sir, itilY;iidasiwi"lreecettsivane safe,e 9."!Ylast °fr. = that the Price of Bread is regulated bythe avers Price " r the e i i : ddei , and stubbornus o f urin l e. By a, e ff inc W eed th m of Flour; if so, irbecomes necessary to investigate the h ave b ecome m ot he r s, who f o r many years had b een A wmed d cause of those disproportions I have pointed out. that happiness. _ _ _ attgrONIAN 1443D1C14L CASE 88..5-To Mn RAS KIT Gott?, Biaddriandried, / 4 , ELIZ. PRATT. No. 47, Am e li a - p l ace, W j j. I s worth, was for three years affiiited with a eager'. is no ineast, after attending several Medical Gentlemen wit* * * tabling any relief, was then recentinended to Guy's Ho v i tii and admitted in there on itltt No'rember, 1810, was attended for thirteen week& without finding ally aber a d as the best ; a consultation took place, and an opera * a , la ; pounce d as being the mil possible nudist of a cure. rni On aultatian with my friends , it was fortunately determined shoat ibouid try the Guestoolan .Meliclne, and next day anted*, Mr. Guest, No. 9, Great Sauey-street, Bkcittriambriae,ibad any pains was exceeding great, and strange as it may teens, 4/1 completely reketrect in twenty initiates, and in one mob yob restored, as to take a place of all work, beicgin that tildes's% bled to work at the wash-tub and scour taints to tbesatisfadllo if my entlOyers, and by attending to Mr. Guest's tilermag s t at about four months, was porictiq cured. If any one thew d e o the troth of my declaration, 'lse boots In Guys HatoitaCi a i prove the face past a doubt, it I will givetbest theoamsed the L , Lady who recommended me there. • Have only farther toes • strve, that I still condone in a perfect good stateof ilk: Meg styltsad this 9th day of October, lON, tuLtaire ..... HONESTUS. Soldirholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler* No. 4, amok corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belaro Lid S Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gospott; Alleutt,Weten,i4ll. Tory, and Jones, Porten ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookevedisy. Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxiand, Plmouth ; Newbury, IM: lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mandel% • Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath; '6 oss MI Pak •Hull ; White, Brighton • Roberts, Seldon , and Ruff, Clicks. ham; Cresson and Bil linge, Edwards end Penny, Limped; Stains and Lynch, Manche ster; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott sad Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and most Medic* . Venders, in bottles, at es. 91. es. ed. and acs. WHEN Men of Education and proiessional ski. use persevering endeavours to discover the most sate ani certain method of treating* few prevailing Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the bat proof of superiority. Mews. GPSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to Whe the cure of the following the object of their particular study, its. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of Made aides, and Its oesconeitants, Stricture. and Glees, wide,* an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also des !silky, whether arising from Bacchanalian indultam:to e keg le& dance it -•osem climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often aa happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one caulk i sterility or barrenness, and in she other a numerous train eels vons diseases, which, if obt timely remedied, term Ilya terminate in i tense and consumption. In that distressing state of debility," deficiency, whether the cortsequence of such baneful habit{, 0 arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the mat* tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of liiia don, they offer I fiem, safe, and speedy restoration to seeod ad vigorous health. IThe result of a long and extensi le practice has alibied tints, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or -complicated, without subjecting the patient to tie leas( restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases *here* early application is made on discovery of the Infection, they hy. queenly perform a cure in the short space of two days. The ass precedented success of their mode n. treatment (which hat mil. been known to fall in one single instance in a practice of ISpel during which period many thousand persons of both wales been cured, even after severe and injurious methods Wed pursued by other Practitioner without effect), inducer dime thus publicly offer their advice. 1 -Messrs. Goss and Co exclusively professing dwarf della ' particular complaints, in older that they may se he, br a mistaken few, in-irked with the obloquy so justly attickell le the ignorant empiric, thinit'it but justice to theme's* OW that they have been properly educated and initiated into eel : branch of Cie profession (certificates of which, fret* MAU Hospitals, and testimonials front the most . eminent Weide% they have to convince any inquirer) that the success 1 from their endeavnurs first induced them to quit the era= the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretenses constitute a fair ground leer the unprecedented confidence elb which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in ttie country ere requested to state the psrias of their ease, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-dots far advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to My part of the kingdom. To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by lett4 by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, sad attendee GOtee avid. Co. Sureeons. It. llonverite..treet. Fiter 7 P•rrr. .... AItRIAGE should be die foundation vi Sgual Happiness, which is atec disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which Weide. cure them the enjoyment of that greet domestic bless:pg. Petok of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; bet whet the constitution has been tainted l'y disease, or debeitatedlela - certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovrion of A' a9lti precious to entering that state is hidispensibiy requisite di rev's the slumbering sparks of life, anti to reanimate the sitters. $1 no disorders have contributed more essential'y to destroy Hynes • Real happiness than thole which are the consequence of enguarill pleasure. It ,was this consideration which induced dtdeent. ' CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct tire Soo din and prattiartecluevely to the treatmeot and cute If the* cereal Disease. and the disorders arising therefrom, ss also code derangement of the system, produced by the destructive/WV the inconsiderate schbol.boy, which brings on then di MON • Debilities mid Defieiencies the prevent or embitter tbett monlal state. The successful reettlt of their plan, glee additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these c0r4 8 2 which are the most important in the catalogue of human Mitiett. It behoves every person who has Indulged in Woe tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of sesi• oetice and honour, to which Messrs. Carrie and Ca chits tie sanction of seholastie authority, as well as the tealsoy *f eila contradicted facts. lii professing the cure of tisoll BB q6 abiti i they hold out uo ir. ducement to vice • but, sensible as lil 830 must be of the exist. nice of smelt calam ities, thew caw tillirsitala dance as regularly-educated Members of the Kora COMP It Surgeoas of London and Editibu:gh. Messrs. Currie and Co. hue selected theist/1044 the many they are daily receiving, from Geadrest li q them tLanks for their restoration to sound and vigofewl 4 ,' It was sent to them unsolicited, from the son qt e ?War .., who had Laboured under this distressing and painful _111111 0 $0 . 1 : . ten years; he bad been under the care of several 8 81. 44. professional enitneace, none ofiltelom effarded-hisn relief; but • from the superior mode of treatment pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radial ~ the short space of one month. .. • "To Dx. Carrie,lo7, Ithessa-Ganisa. ..,.. a a Lord -- fade great pleasure in cesamualeatiag SP maw' Verde the perfect re-estabbehastec of his bolds, hi of hie mild and aduerable treatment of Witt UM Oldie Villt ib f He may add, demise has pot for away years ehjeifetro =" comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains !glow" his ha.ring eased, Wesel.* skill sod attendee,* radical. cure of that horrid complaint . As he was ass a inslO ' h 1 to the manner that others treated thwart/4 148 4 i — • opg ' power, from stair die and ajost cattentsw, to pass the I of applause to. Dr. Currie which he milli/ fa* 0 1 1. r: be most ready and willing to be Int Messrs Carrie and Co. may . Oe "---- . Ilidgei, . Sex, with the grim* micaacr 'aid aanalari at 107, lfattoo.Oarden. Patients is the oesattrans. I state the pardenime of their cum, age asset deny - • Clte; Inclosiag a remittance for 'advice "I malls lei _ , •-• aille•win besisres or feet te anyliatterdw MOW W . - • Average Price of Cars in Eingtand and Wales from the returns fading the 7th of November, 1812. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Parse. 180 1 7S 1 62 6 " I 8. I a. a. 1• s. d. s. d. d. 43 8 I 89 S 179 11 The avenge Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made *the week (iodine the 11th day of November, is 465. 6d. per cwt. 011WHIAT slr MAIM LAWS, from Nov. 2. to Nov. r _Gni 5,876 guarters—Averap 1245. 1114-Is. 114. higher '' Ulan last return. I~stervaie of Fsoua from Oct. 31, to Nov. 6—Total 18,219 sacks. ..I.4l9Bsige 1091.64.—id. higher than last return. SMITHFIELD, November 16. Beef 4s Od to 5s 4d 1 Veal 4s ed to 6s Od ligutton 4s 4d to Ss id Pork Ss Od to 61 ' Beasts, about 21110—Sbeop sad Lambs, 15500. • . Calves, 10S—sPip, 230. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef •Ss 4d to Is 4d Veal 4s 01 to es - Oil Mutton 3s ed to Ss Od Pork 5s Od to es Od PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 41 Os to /51 10s New Clover 61 Os to 71 ISt. New Hay 01 Os to 01 Os Straw 21 Os to 21 6s ' PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. • ST. DIM 'S. WSUT&CHA CCL. Itay 31. es. to 61. 6s. 6d. Hay 41. Os. to 51. 101 Slaw 11. 2s. to 21. 151. 6d. Clover 61. 10s. to 71. 16s Straw 11. 16..:0 LI. 6s I PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 0: 9s to 141 Os Kent iol 10, to 161 Os Sussex 9i Os to 131 Os Sussex 101 Os to 141 Os Essex 91 Os ro 141 Os Farnham 241 Os to 301 Os PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEAI)ENHALL MARKET. Butts t2d 284 Calf Stith 92d 384 Ditto 264 284 Ditto 384 464 Merchants' Backs 224.1 24d Ditto ItBd 454 Dressing Hides 2.04 d 22d Small Seals 334 34d Fine coach Hides 224 244 Large ditto, per doz. P2lis 180 s Crop Hides for vitt. 1844 21d 'Fanned Horse Hides 214 25s Ditto lild 2844 Gust Skins 54s 621 RAW HIDES. I lest Heifers and Steep (per Ordinary es. Od. to 2s. 6d stone) Ss. 44. to 3a. sd. Marhet Calf 17s. 0.1. each Middlings 21 ad. to Ss. W. English Horse 14s. to t 6s. od Lamb Skins Is. 9d. to 2s. 94. ShesrbogS 2s. Od. to 4s. Od. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Si 2d Town 'Fallow Si. Od Clare Market, Ss 6d Yellow Russia 954 Od Whitechapel Market Ss 2d White ditto 9S. cd per stone of 81b. ---- Soap ditto 88s Od 15s tod Melting Stuff 64s Cod Average 5s Sid Ditto rough 411 s Od tO 451 Graves 2cs od. Good Drrgse9s Od Yellow Soap 104s-rMottltd, I ills—Curd, 122s—Palm --o. Price of Candles per doze., I is. 6d--Moulds, 16s Od. COAL-MARKET, November 16. 1 Ships at Market Sold Prices. ' ss.i. Newcastle - 19 40s. 01 to S7s. Od IS I t Sunderland . II 40s. Od. to 455. Od' 1 Stone Coal 1 455. Od. to 009. Os Tuesday last, Wheat fell 201. per quarter in Spalding market. 'I here 004 a good supply of Corn at Chichester on Wednesday teat, sale dull, currency as follows : Wheat Atit9 to £so per load; Barley tiOs. to 632.; (Juts 445. to 411 s. per quarter ; Flour 10t' per sick. 'I here was alsoa good shew of cattle in the beast market; beet and mutton from 51. 4d. to 6s. per stone; pig; considerably , cheaper. g . 4r • At Wakerseld FaTr, on Wednesday last there was a good shew of ?Stile, both fat and lean, but few buyers; and he pikes of course, were something lower than a the lati Fairs.—Therewere Few orses, and none of much value. At Leeds Fair there was a talc rabic show of cattle, alkh sold at good prices. '1 he buns fair produced very few good horses. 1 All-halloW fair of Edinburgh commenced on Tuesday on the Calton Hill. A great chew of cattle, which had a dull sale and prices considered very low. The shew of horses Inconsiderable ; a dull sale, at reduced prices. 1 here was some disturbance in Tavlstock market last week, occasioned by a rise in the price of corn: It was confined cbivfly to females, and produced much noise but little mischief. HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW. Mt • ••••••••••4... 44 minutes after I immo••••••••••••••• minutes after It • BIRTHS. . • . 1" I . I . iiitakbelliadght, die Lady of Captain Lucius Curti. LW ofa aoa, '. •..%•'l . &5... Sunday Re i n**, at Ryde, in the hie of Wight, the Lady of Captiin Bore, of the Roebuck cutter, of a son. LOl.-0111 Moot .IPv Laval. - - ' POW. Ibute. 'Nu do afar 01109 TWOS DM • k ! At Edinburgh, on the 6thinat. - Pbbadian- ib Mlssq. late Solid tor to the Hon. Ea vinala Company ac March lil t at Sintarang, in the Isituni ;674 Billingten I;of tie, Ray &wren, lan of /hi We Re*. I. Loftie, of Cantftbdcy. At her mother's, in York•street, Pottroan-square 4 Landrie,os the 27th ult. hwy. eldest danghter •the late Sir ONfjeDttn bar, of Mochrum, Bin. StMdai seinight, at Hoht, neat Tir Mr, Nicholas Tiffin; • a While threshing In the barn, be ellilimtpired soon bler. . • Wl4n 4 . ll s l4 iPak 00 0 0 lirs4 .;hear elbritlicithilatin the act, 9f *sating his cnat, bring pule a heatCy rnovm, batpet- malts ractar , aW7IS. Mike Nov. 7, aged 61, Mrs Nerbey, of St . Martin's/A ; v on the 9th her son, Mr. R. Muscy, qui 96, formerly of the Nor. li with Theatre. ... MARRIED. At Dumfries, on the 9th inst. Capra ° George Manual, of the Dumfries-shire Militia, to Eliza, second daughter of lo be Ham 'ailltes, Esq. Nov. IS, at Danbury, CU:shire, the Rey. reter•Leigh, tor of Llnm, to Mary, youngest daughter of the Rev. be. Black burn Warden of C.oSeglate Church of Manchester. At Glasgow, on the litb ink. Mr. George Young, writer, to • Blizabetb, only daughter of the he, Mr. A. Thuile tobacconist. • Tlarld lost. &a Rev lohll Scott, dissating mister," to Miss Elliott, Healiam.