Star. — London, England, 1822-08-31 00:00:00

m iP. I P" 111 . 1 . 1 1 1 7` 7, 7'": 4 ;k7%7;77 , 5' . • . SPORTING FINvE. • .. . 1 • .-.-.-.-. . BEDFORD RACES--Wmilmsoarr, 'Almon!lS. We have been mock ;leased with an *goat little Vokmw of • The W o burn Stakes of liggo.,oat t orisb gni& Aug hunt t h e Poems by Mr. TIIO3IAS Noun, of LiweepoiC tile Author of The Race Food (7 Subscribers). !sr . ew eA dja b ra t & Penis's Houtlys i sr, Ross fi Civilises"; The productions of Ildr:' 7 , 44 l*Y tcier's I ;'' , 11 ' W i iii nstg a s. l A te r ' ... --, i't,d......• 1 1 Grantham sasses Plr• Si SU . C. Ter . 7,,,,, 2 II Neoax are distingobbed by pathos and sisitkoMlL Some it Op The Marquis of f oo u toe k mo w M a p* . 11. 4 , ) , &minas are very pretty, sad the rem of the Poems, which are j un iper. 4 yrs eld sat gib: •.. , . set,„,, S. on a varisty of subjects, manifest taste, delicacy, and sensibility. The Doke of ilfriford's Purse of ielio siga rim fors foe., We select oar, which, thing% not the best In the c ollection, pus. w att °I 10111111 . , vstonsoay. sesses sof:icicle merit to reatinmend it as a very favourable The Nbei . soss and Gentlemen's Purse : stial. Best of three 1 osa/. four -mils belts . , :.., speci Mr. Fletdier's b. g. Wasp, 4 yrs old,. NI •• . a 1 c. Mr. Field's b. Peter Fiji, 4 yrs 014 1 _ Sal. . 4 di. Posseseles br. h.itomulus, aged, M. . die Mille ._ - -- Ludnth, - 3 .: 4 1sitylit. lab. du NOBLE'S rotms. Tnirr BLOSSOM; Oh! Lase— s tis the blossom of youth: AO why sot Life's blomoni also? 81111,11 the flow'rets that breathe On this freshgatiteed wreath, Ever, ever, their fragrance forego? • Oh! 'Hs sweet to believe they'll survive , When e'en Summer:—When Autumn decays:;--. That I. Winter rarest, , They may bloom on my breast; And may gladden my saddest ofdays ! _ • yes Peter Fin ran on the wrong side of dospast. A' Sweepstakes of Sp. each, with logs. added front the Race Fond, for all ages. Best of three heate,onee roam( the Course. The Marquis of Tavistock named Mr. Field's oh. h. Chew Bacon, 4yn old, int. idb. - 3 1 1 Major Wilson's b. b. Juniper, 4 yts old, est. 2lls. 1 2 C. Higgids, Iraq. named Mr. Flekrs b. c. Peter Pin ft 3- 3 A Cup, value 40gs. given by the Gentlemen of the Palley Hunt, and 40gs. in specie, by a subscription of Sgs. each, Was not run for, for want of biases. CRICKET. The Return Match between the Woolwich and Layton Clubs, was played on Thursday in Lold's Ground, and decided as follows: • v - - Thus I sang, without thought--petwith hope ; Spring's sweet blossoms thrown over my Lyre; Wiser the chords (As though so Moan e d," Eta with a sigh) r—ah ! e'en now—they expire!" Larrsit. 66 lst Innings - 103 Std illw les, sWoolirich won frj so runt. - -"' weoLsracs. let Innings - ed Ditto 107 52 IRDEN S, VAUXHALL. ROYAL G. (iIIZAT CAMILA? ]Lases , AND DaaADTIIL ACCIIYANT, AT DAT- Nai.,;--The great Cricket* Match between 55 Sheffield and II Nottingham players, for which great preparations have latterly been making on the new ground at Darrel. near this place, com menced yesterday forenoon. The contest having excited a pe culiar interest in and around the town, the concourse of specta tors was proportionately great; never, perhaps, pn any occasion, was witnessed an assemblage at once so numerous and respect able. Sheffield seemed almost to pour out the principal part of its population, the road being literally covered all the morning with crowds astening to the scene of the expected enjoyment. I Litt* was it then inspected that before the expiration of the day the pleasure of it was to be dashed by one of the most af ileting accidents that we have had to record for some time back. The playing commenced; the weather, with the exception of One • shower,. was highly favourable, and all went on weU till about four b Clock, when a large extent of scaffolding, which hadbeen fitted up oti the ground, near the road side, foe.the accommodation of several thousands of spectators, having Dine tier of seats, and being nearly 40 yardi long, suddenly gave way, and precipitated its unfortunate tenants one over the other on the ground. Shrieks, screams, and groans rent the air on all sides, and the scene of enaction which ensued wao indescribably sides fecting. Every hand was instantly engaged in extricating tike sufferers; every possible accommodation was offered, and every vehicle put in requisition to convey them away to their respec tive homes. It is with painful feelings that we have to add that two persons were killed upon the spot, and between 40 and 50 more or less maimed. We dare not vouch for our correctoess,, although we have endeavoured to gain the best information we were able; but amidst so much distressing confusion, the extent of the mischief cannot'svith accuracy be 'yet ascertained, and even the names of the parties we could not procure. Late last night 23 cages had been admitted into the Infirmary, four or live of which were pronounced very dangerous.—mod Advertiser, August 27. Last night, notwithstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather, a numerous company was at tracted to these delightful Gardens, to enjoy the splendid Gala prepared by the Proprietors, for the last night of a season the most successful of any ex..' perienced within the last ten years. The brilliancy and number of the lamps last night exceeded any thing ever witnessed. In the centre at the Gardens was the following appropriate motto, in amber coloured lamps, ornamented with laurel: WE RESPECTFULLY SAY- -FAREWELL. " At the commencement of the Second Aet of the Concert, Mr. C. TAvr,oe delivered from the .Or chestra the following Address, which was received with tumultuous applause: . " 1 Lavans nee Goruarantar--The period Miring arrived. when these Gardoes dose for the Season, I am deputed by the Pro prietors is endeavour to express to you the deep.sense they es te:vain of the distinguished patronage and libiSafity with which you have honoured this Establishment. " Oinntenanoed, as they have been, by the Gracious Sanc tion of his Majesty's Name, and the great resort of the Nobility, and. Putalbc at lane, they carrot but feel the warmest gratitude for Inch favours; and I an apprehensive that, in attempting us ewes their deep Most a( obligation, I shall fail in doing jade, to tkeir feelings. " The Proprietors have ascertained, with *awe and_with pride, that the English Nation takes a peculi.o interest ia the preservation and continuance of these favourite Gardens, wipe elated as they are m teasembraoce with years of maim* and. lively anoscusent ; and to cherish and deserve this regard will ever be their stady and delight. They have great pleasure in alluding to a new feature of attraction, they have this Season given to the Gardens—the its. conk Fde, which excited such universal satisfaction, that a re petition of it has been much desired, seen during tke present Sea son. k will be annually continued, at the swat convenient period gke laidiOr• " Lit the Vocal and Instrumental Department, both novelty *ad variety have been introduced ; and the assiduous endeavours of the Propiletors will be directed to give such a character to thlsitraisch of their amusements as shall be worthy of the Mu sical Time of the country. " In the Mechanical, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Departments— In the Deamaduns and Illuminations—they have already intro duced awl piece novelties- and still further improvements are niedita• , -.1, which they trust will equal any expectation that may be excited in the Public, by this announcement of their design. With regard to the Amusements generally, the Gardens came into the hands of the present Proprietors but a very short period before the conaniencement of the Season now terminating ; but, as far as that limited time would admit of their efforts no ex pense or exertion has been spared to render them wort hy of the high popularity which they have attained. " The Proprietors are most happy to find, that the Quality and Price of the Wines and Refreshments have given the highest satisfaction, and created a demand far beyond their anticipation. " The Proprietors feel highly gratified in being able to state, that only one or two instances of irregularity, which were im mediately suppressed, and not one of depredation has occurred throughout the whole Season ; and you may be assured, Ladies and (kink men-, that to maintain the order, decorum, and re putation of theie Gardens, the same care will be unremittingly employed; and there tan be no doubt employed with the same Success. " I ant desired, Ladies and Gentlemen, to add, that the Pro prietors pledge themselves that their past exertions to please you dull be exceeded by the future. During the recess their efforts will be incessant to merit a continuance of the encourage ment they have received ; and to redeem their pledge, no per limal trouble nor pecuniary considerations will deter them front selecting and introducing every novelty that is adapted to this place of Amusement, and worthy of the taste and judgment of a British Public. • " For the Proprietors, and every Member of this Establish ment, permit me to return their grateful acknowledgments: and assuring you, that to merit the continuance of your approbation will be their highest pleasure and proudest boast, in the words of the Motto of the Evening— " WE RESPECTFULLY SAY-,FAREWELL." The amusements of the • evening consisted of a combination of every novelty produced in the course of the season, and, from the darkness of the night, the unrivalled display of Fire-works never appeared to greater advantage. The company lingered till a late hour, as if un willing, on their parts, to say—" Farewell!" The late Marquis of LONDONDERRY Was, in all per. sonal pecuniary transactions, most generous and • high-minded. Before his father's death, his private fortune was necessarily slender, the patrimonial estate being comparatively small, and his- father's family numerous. But this was no bar to his Lordship's li berality. At the conclusion of the war, his brother, now elevated to the Marquisate, was, among several other distinguished Officers, raised to the Peerage, by the title of Lord STEWART, a pension of 2,0001. per annum being allowed to those creations, and their successors, for the two nest generations. Lord CAB.. TLERZACH would not permit his brother to accept any part of the pension, but, in lieu of it, settled 2,0001. a year upon him out of his private income. • Sir Gionoz H. Itosa, his Majesti's Envoy Extra. ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court Of Prussia, is rather unexpectedly returned to Eng • - land, basting arrived a' lay or two ago at his residence la New Palace-yard. Friday, three carts were stopped in a • furze field lietwien 11Zidhurs(4nd•Petworth, on suspicion of ne s talons trafffc;,and;oriesainining them, their cobtents pinsied to be contraband goods, of the supposed ialue of 2,0001. consisting of silks, silk dnrsses,-bandinits, kid gloves, and pLiying ~~~ ;1!~ AQUATIC EXHIBITION. Yesterday a vast number of persons were attracted upon Wa terloo, Blackfriars, and London bridges, -towimeis the espert ness and velocity with which a Gentleman named Scar►ru, swam down thr River with a machine whipat he 14a...invented to save persons in case of shipwreck. He passed through London bridge with such swiftness that the boatccould not possibly keep up with hint. He had a white dress on, with a cap on his head, and lay upon the water perfectly at ease. BOXING. 139 The match between Plowersthellcksmith, and Ikty Mason, the Trowbridge navigatoi took place yesterday in a field adjoin ing Shepton Park, Buckinghamshire. It was a smashing fight. The blacksmith hammered away most tremendously with his right hand; and at the end of the bth round the navigator was so mauled, that when brought up to the scratch, he was unable to whew fight —Flowers manfully declined hitting him, and Mason's seconds carried him off the ground dead beat. Mason, however, proved himself a bottom man, and in the third round, which oc cupied thirteen minute, he cl o sed the smith's eye, drew torrents of blood, and floored him by a hit on the gullet—but after this he had no chance against the sledgehammer of flowers. The lovers of the polite me departed well satisfied, and pronounced both the combatants good men. .7- ' - II • • • vittelit - Abr. • • LARCPASItiV-10130 1 0 . 01,1/17F101fe•••1110 11 nat V* OrYt.sitret.L. the case to the Atty. - Ith giontiff linfnight this action to recover • deniers for olthe services of his danglitedn4eW. • The defendant was a Yong Man, son of a Gentionitan at `Forty . , jo Mum ) netir Kendal, end tilcds~f 'a 11.1der in lcestritiraind. lie hid sedated. ther _ young woman anger lanced promises of tot:rings; they had lived (ran silky in the Same place, and .be had consequently had• abundant oppentonitiii e# ' :'petseading the young woman of his attatliment. Mari Thompson.—l knew the defendant. I be-' anise perticularly acquainted with him ;.I have•bad a child to him; I have' been intimate with him sit years ago. The child is eighteen weeks Old ; he was the father. I was fifteen years of age when be be came intimate with me. By Mr. Rattla.—He was, the first time he became intimate with me, fifteen years old, just when he went to St. Bees school, and the intimacy continued since. Mr. RAINS.—I must ask some further qnestions, am sorry for it. • The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—The action most be maintained. Mr. Ratriet.—Had inu not better arrange it? - The witnes;,in answer to his Lordship, said a ser vant was called in while she was confined. Her fa ther paid the expenses of the lying-in. Mr. SCARLETT.—We have made two distinct pro positions, but they have been refused. - While some conversation repecting an arrange ment was going on, the father of the defendant, who sat before Mr. Ilifite t said it was a dirty action. LORD Curer JUSTICE, after referring to a si milar case in Worcester, hinted at five or ten pounds, and added, "the action must carry costs."—(Parties having assented), his Lordship put it to the Jury whether they would give five or ten pounds? 'He thought they could not give mere. It'was merely tile loss of service that was before them, or for which damages Could be given.—Verdict for the plaintiff-- , - Damages £lO. ADDISON V. HELMS. This was an action for the recovery of damages for an a,s4ult committed by the defendant upon the plain tiff.—The plaintiff was a man in humble circum stances, the defendant a Gentleman of property, both residing near Ulverstone. The plaintiff, who was a little merry, went at night to the house of the de fendant, and threw a handful of gravel against the window in which the servant girl iept ; he also beat at and broke the window with a long stick. The de. fendant, who, from the evidence, appeared to have been placed under delicate circumstances, ran down the stairs in his shirt, with a sword in his hand ; he saw the plaintiff running away; pursued him, came up with him, and struck him a blow with bis-sword. The plaintiff turned upon him, and endeavoured to wrest the sword from his hand, and, in the scuffle which ensued, he (the plaintiff) received several se vere wounds. A sword was drawnthrough the plain tiff's hand, by which he was so disabled as to render it improbable that he should ever again recover the use of his hand.—The Jury retired, and after an ab sence of about twenty minutes, returned a _verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £2O. - BRIDGE-STREET ASSOCIATION V. RIDGWAY. This defendant was indicted fur willtil perjury. Mr. TYNDALE, on-the part of the prosecution, re quested his Lordship to permit this-case to stand over till to-morrow, on account of the absence - of a mate rial witness, who was expected to arrive in the course of the day. Mr. BROUGHAM, for the defendant, objected. The 'defendant, he said, was a poor man, and had been compelled to keep upwards -of. twenty witnesses. in • attendance, who were necessary to his defence, for 'many days, at a very heavy expense—so great, in deed, that he could not-have been able to bear it, had net some Gentlemen, who saw the disposition awe was to run this poor man down, . came forward and assisted him. Mr. TYNDALE pressed his implication. Mr. Baron WOOD.--I. will allow this case to stand over until to-morrow morning, nine o'clock, on the prosecutors' paying the- expenses of.• the witnesses for the day. • Mr. BROUQHAM said—Oh ! my Lord, there is no want of money in the quarter whence this prosecution comes.—(Looking towards Mr. Murray, the Solicitor to the Constitutional Association,• who was sitting on the opposite side of the table.) Mr. Tynom..n said, 6: could not object to this arrangement. After some further desultory conversation, it was arranged that the trial should stand for to-morrour morning, at nine o'clock, without further delay. • THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. _ _ At nine o'clock the Counsel on both sides appeared.' Mr. Baron Woo D—l am ready in that case .of your's, Mr.. Brougham. Mr. Hopkins (the Clerk)—There is a certiorari, my Lord, removirng . it to the Court of King's Bench. W Mr. Baron oon—Then I can't try ir. Mr. Serjeant HOLLOCK—No, my Lord, that is the object; we are not ready. r. Tybinsta--We are not ready. . . Mr. Hopkins stated that there was another indict ment against Daniels in the same case, but he had faded' to take the steps to entitle him to try or traverse. Mr. BaronWooz—His recognizances are, of course, estreated then. Mr. TIVDALE--.0 no, no. Mr.Serjeant HuLLocK—My Lord,we don't ask that. Mr. BROUGHAM—Nothing can be more fair and candid than the whole proceeding on the other side. Mr.Serjeant Hum.octc—l am happy that my Learned Friend entertains so just a sense of our conduct. Mr. BROUGHAM—.Yea, indeed, the same sense you yourselves entertain of the proceeding. Out of respect to your Lordship, not to the prosecutors, I call it "nothing but an oppressive proceeding, after we came here with our twenty witnesses. ' Mr. Baron WOOD—Perhaps ibis a defect in the law. Mr. BROUGHAM—And there are persons who are extremely anxious to avail thetbselves of defects in the law for oppressing an individual. The effect would be, that when the period of Ridgway's- imprisonment expired, he would not-be-bailed e . hut ciewiiit4 until. the next Assizes. . Mr.*Baron WOOD—What caaair 2 1 . ~ .. ._ . . - . - MIVIIIMUIaii A m—fily applicatiagir, tbat.your.Lord T ship may order him to be bailed at M;tuChester,where COAI,•MJARKLT, AUGUST 50. Newcastle, 535.)d. to 425. &J.—Sunderland, 345. 9J. to 43% COUNTRY MARKETS. The Stfmfurd News says " The average price of wheat in Lynn Market at this time ,-does not exce.A 4s. g bu.h-1 ; sal Mr. Tither Goddard, a respectable farmer of * West Lynn, h 24 sent the bellman round the town to announce his intention of having a stall every market-thy for the sale of good mutton.: three-pence per pound!" • 01M110, Accede 29.—Wheat ss. 1 d. a bushel. The pric, a half.peck loaf (household) Is. Id. BANSURV, AUGUST 29.-Wheat, 2a. 6J. to 7s. Od—Beans v. P.!. tots Ild.-•-Vetches, Os od per bushel.—Barley, 15s to 25,- Oats, 15s od to 25s tad per quarter—Bread, I s 5d half peck; and smaller in proportion. Flour 265. to Sue. per sack. thrlislDGE, Ma. 29.—New Wheat per load, £9 lOs to £l4 et Wheat, £6 to £ll Os--Barley, per quarter, 20s to 261.-oa.tt, 17s to Skis—Beaus, 24s to 29s.—Peas, 26s to 30s. • Nawsunr, BEAKS, AUGUST 29.—Wheat, 20s to 525..--Bar%y, 11$ to 24s—Oats, 14s to 26s.—Beans, 26 to 32e—Peas, to 27s.—Rye, 32s to 36s.—Bread, Hid to Is lid per Gallf,n. MARRIED. Thursday, Lord Viscount Chetwynal, to liery, only survivi-; daughter of the late Robert Muss, Esq. of Woodeaton, In 1!.: county of Oxford. DI F.D. Tuesday, Frances, wife of Mr. Brandon, of Cavent-G.u , :tu Theatre. SPF.H.DIMAN'S STOMACH PILLS, A 'MEDICINE of regular prescription, and es: blished credit, is perhaps one of the most safe and efficaci • s bat can be taken at this season of the year , and at all SiMeS, iv: lipasms, Wind in the Stomach, Nervous - Complaints, to prorz , e..: regular Perspiration, in deficiency of Bile, and in Obstrtic:i 4.1 of the Bowels, in Heart Burns ' Costiveness, Cholics, Gout, V .- mitings, and in Head Aches. thi trial, their intrinsic worth wiil prove their best recommendation ; they are particularly rec.,,:,- attended during the course of 6ea- Bathing, and drinking tt.. Sea and Mineral Waters; also for those hying iu W. 111 . 11 CLIMATES. Prepared by THOMAS Simayror., jun. Druggist, Tottenhars high Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of an assignment from 1 i and J. &swirl:, sole . Proprietors of the Receipt, by the Will . • M. Speetliman; and are ...sld by Shaw and blalwirds, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Wenn and Co. Nu. 150, thOnr. - street, in Boxes at Ss. 4s. kid. 10s. 6.1. and One Guinea; 4:: 1 stay be had of the principal Vencic:s of Medicines in Town a! .1 Country. 1 A I I.S. •fR• DC L. Dublin . t 0 Waterfortl• 1 0 France 14tivntoursh Handers , Gottentiurigh ttrazit Guerncry +La Jersey 0 0 slum 1 0 t. 11:. O 1 • 0 I U o I 0 - o tiew York _....__ 0 0 TER ti; LoN DUN TOL:4OH )%4. "Ilicrinng • . 5/ a/14 Alf I. • ittentook • • 4 • 13. Miee, after a. . 4 - --S rrie - LOND w ts tvt pliMisibsti by Pilpa, hot, 14cit..0. plate, Temple-Bat. • MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY! We copy the following marvellous story from the Edinburgh Observer of Wednesday last : 66 About six reeks since application was made to an acquaintance of the person who communicates, this article, for the loan of one hundred pounds to a young chemist, who had made a discovery which he was too poor even to substantiate by experiment. The money was obtained, and in a few days repaid by the , hoirower, already raised to sudden affluence by the private disposal of his invention. It is a new mode of tanning skins, combining such rapidity and economy as promise to the Public an immediate and an immense advantage. Raw hides, hitherto lying twelve months in the tan-pit, and subjected to a process otherwise detective and precarious, are now perfect leather within six weeks, and at less than half the ex pense. The Gentleman who has bought our disco verer's invention is a noted Opposition Member and contractor; and from the terms of his stipulation with the fortunate chemist, we may form some judge merit of the probable magnitude of the results. He has paid him ten thousand pounds down ; he has given him obligatory deeds, securing him £5OOO on the Ist of next January ; £5OOO per annum for the four years next succeeding, and afterw ar d s e l even thousand a-year for life succeeding , young man, thus raised to affluence, and, indeed, to consequence in society, by his own merit, is about twenty-six years of age. It is expected that the price of a pair of Soots will not exceed eight shillings and that a corres pondent fall will be produced in all articles of leather manufacture." A considerable improvement is made in Smithfield market, by removing all those low posts and rails around, to which cattle were affixed for sale, and substituting in their stead handsome oak railings, with convenient openings for foot passengers, &c. Yesterday, a fellow was flogged at the cares tail, round Covent-garden market, pursuant to his sentence, for having stolen a sack of peas out of the market.— Mr. Lax, the High Constable of Westminster, at tended at the head of his forces, and a great crowd of persons was also 'assembled to witness the execution 6f the sentence. • The criminal did not display much -game, for he cried out lustily before the first lash fell upon him. The officervin attendance took tim away in a hackney-coatif to the' House of Correction in Coldbath-fields, to fill tip Me meows of• his punish ' meat by imprisonment. % 'l ' 1 6141111010 1 0111.064.14101 it ift the Kinks isencn. . Me. Baron W001,... , 1 , 611 6101011111iirrer applica tiottte the King's Bench. • Beeeilltraat—apatnd thee. is the hardship, ef itsit preeesdinip • r.ftrjeantattoos—lf the eppfttatiuttle peeper the Katie Beach wilt listen to it. At' any rtbi your Lotddep wetdd noteatici pats any Eater. ptoceedisis fr Hr. Nem Wene 4 4 say wadies of that. Ail I sal , that I have sea authority: ~.' Alen the ptomains endedi. . . illsitarlNTltursdar, the Steret we at a Male& ihsi c a. was sarnmased by a *tor, daritoi Core,fie she mamas dila: an alliwipee that he was ontitied to what listable to work, sea sardine to the flutes of the 'Society. appeintedho the inspection at the sick at the talkies apartments a ritual thee back, and M seen m Mr. Inspector madt Mr appearance, Aedeatheqr called to kerfather, telling him yobs oe his gest& itlessever, the scralisieleg eyessf this faithfai Argus discover.' Master Salp busily employed pressing some well with his ger" v • We he could throw Li aside ; and as the Rules of the lieneSt 'deer precluded any individual from reeetving pmeriary Yid if these were calhandrados for any work dope, the Secretary evil: eeivettais apalisatioe must fail. A Medical Gentleekin was called to prove that the tailor woe in excellent health the day fie hid sent in hit detisration to vitt': draw from the Sectoy, btit thliketendanee was a few Mere sitar the resignation bad Irma sent ie. The Magistrates chemist the Rules of the Society were v , s7 strict, if they witald 'not "intik an individual to work a fey, hours, that a permrt in a ssldentary way of life might p e rhaps i•oi able to do, with Out Ming in a fit state to obtain a Habit. 11.4 dna& the Society was bound to pay the demand, with the ex panse already incurred. As the strong doubts which Mr. TWYFORD, of Vic. • ship-street, has expressed, as to his power, as a Ma gistrate for Middlesex, to commit for a felony per petrated in Bucks, may affect others, the followiug authorities on this point may be acceptable: • " Generally, if a man commit felony in one county, and be, arrested for the same in another county, be be ctunmisti to jail in that county where he is taken."---ILIt. c. 170vp. 4C... "If a perion who bath committed-an offence in ole coun t y, fly into another before he be taken, and lie pursued And arrts4 in such county, he ought to be brought before a Justice ih e county where he is taken, and be committed by him to the com mon jail of the sante county.". -s Hawk. e. 111, s. NEW GATE AND LEA DRNHALL MARE BTS, Amnon . (By the Carcase.) Beef ...........2s 8d to 3s Od I Veal ... .. ...2; aJ to 4s 4a Mutton.. ......2s Od to 23 9d Polk os Od to 5s 8! Lamb' 2s Od to 7:s Bd. _ _ rRECES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAlliteS. A ru.. Hay 31 Os Od to 41 Os Od flay... 31 101 to 41 Os 03 Straw 11 7s Od to 11 16s Od I Straw 11 Lis to 11 les Oa Clover 31 5s Od to 41 lOs Od Clover 41 Os to 41 15s tfd PRICE 0 yaw nACS. HOPS. Kent Sussex 2l as to 31 3s Essex Foreign NEW ►OCKETS. Kent Sussex ...... 21 Ss to 21 1.3. Essex ...... 21 8s to 31 11. Farnham ... 41 Os t• 71 13 PRICE OF LEATHER . Butts, SO to 56Ibs each lBd to 211 per lii Ditto, 56 to GGlbs each —d to —d Dressing Hides In to 191 Fine Coach Hides 19/ to 201 Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for cutting 19d to 204 Ditto •45 to 501bs ColfSkilfs, - 30 to 401bs 22d to 264 Diftie • ' • 50 io 70Ibs 2Bd to :Sid Dims- - . ' 70 to SOlbs °6d to 28d Small Seals (Greenhuni) . lild to 90d Large Attu— .... ..... Aid to Wit Tagnet, lUrge Hide.. ISd to 171 Spanish Horse I Aides.— ...... ...... ..... ....... l6 d. to 20d RAW HIDF.S. Best Ileifeis and Steers (per Ordinary... 2s 6d to 2s Sri stone) ...:.3s 2d to 35 4il llorket Calf 104 od to Vs ud Middlings ...2slOd to 33 od . Eng. Horse Os od to Os (.1.1 PitICE or TALLOW, ToWn Tallow 18$ 6d I SOAP, &c. per 11416. Ditto rouOt ........ ..... IS's Yellow Soap Mottle" ... Curd. Palm ... . Yellow Russia ;.. ..... 41i Od Whitt: ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff... ..... PRICE OF CANDI.F.S--From Tallow Chandlers' HAL Candles, per doz. 9s 04—Moulds, 10s 6d; 6d. per dozen allowed fur ready money. Os 0(1 01 I I i