Star. — London, England, 1810-09-18 00:00:00

r „WOWS ATRES. We have received a Gazette Extramdinary, pub lished at Buenns AYres on the 23d of June. It con tains a Manifesto front the Provisional Junta, explana tory of the dispute between them and the Court of Royal Audience, which, as the public are already ap prised, terminated the dissolution of that body, and the transportation of the Judges and Fiscals to Old Spain, in the same vessel which conveyed the lite Governor Cisneros. The Junta accuses the Royal A ii(!ience of having ” formed a decided system of ;•position" to its proceedings for the public welfare; ‘..1 tardiness in taking the new oaths prescribed upon iis installation ; and of having at last taken them, NV th a reservation, and accompanied by circumstances it disrespect, evincing a spirit of hostility which -Id Mair.st lead to fresh convulsions. Ile Audience, it appears, in the first instance, sent oae,r4 their Fiscal, to take an oath in their name of cLeqrsnie and respect, but with a kind of protest tack '•in favour of the rights of Ferdinand VII. the maintenance with the mother country,toguard :list any misconstruction of their sentiments upon t 'ow rints, and to exempt themselves from future The. Junta, however, complain, that Seignior Caspe, the Fiscal alludod to, instead of being duly impressed will the solemnity of the proceeding, " entered the , hall of the Cabildo with a cane, with which he kept tipping his teeth, and by this act of rudeness Jinni mated his contempt of the Junta." _ I_ _ Some correspondence having passed between the Junta and the Court, the latter, on the 2fkh of May, c! , lit one of its Memhers, Don Manuel Reyes, to take the oaths in its name, which the Junta admit, he did' is the words used by Seignior Caspe. But they infer the insincerity of the Court from the conduct of Seig nior Reyes, the ethrr Fifscal, when the Court came to compliment the .Junta the next day in the hall of La Real Fortaleza. Seignior Reyes, they alledge, 61 for want of a cane, kept heating his nails against Us teeth—en-leaywring to bring the Junta into con tempt by an action so indecorous and extraordinary in pers'rns of his rank." The Junta wrote again to the Court, who brought the dispute to a close by a ktter dated the titli.'of June, which, after vindicating their previous conduct, terminates with this passage : 'it They have, nevertheless to conclude with intimat ing to your Excellencies, that being fully convinced that their situation will daily become more unplea• sant, and that it is itnpessible for them to shield themwlves against prejudices, prudence dictates the removal of the cause. This rests in the hands of your Excellencies, and the only and the surest. remedy will be to dismiss them from their situations, -and even to remove them from this capital; the Government granting them its protection, that, under its shade, they may pass their lives in the class of private citi zens, exempt from those suspicions to which a public Character gives birth, with regard both to actions end writings." The Junta, notwithstanding this ad vice, state that the necessity alone of preventing an internal convulsion induced them to act upon it; the people being irritated at the conduct of the Court to such a degree, that in the night of the lath a nume rous party attacked Seignior Caspe on his way to his own house, and gave him , f a dreadful beating with sticks.°' The Junta contend, that in the whole- of their proceedings they have only followed the example of the Juutas of the mother country under similar cir cumstances ; and, to prove that they are legally en titled to the same rights, quote a passar from a Pro clamation by the Regency, telling the Americans, that they are now raised to the dignity of freemen, &c. They repeat their professions of attachment to Ferdinand VII. TUE LATE QuEgx OF PRUSSIA.-011E of the German Papers contains the following article respecting the last moments of the late Queen of Prussia : " Berlin, August 20. vg The King was :u Charlottenburg when hereceived intelligent e of the alarming symptoms which the Queen's disorder had assumed, and he immediately set off for 11 , ht-nzieritz, accompanied by his two sons, the Here. dirary Prince, and Prince William ; he arrived at five o'clock in the morning, 'and the Queen, who in the ex- fenNnand VII. A him! The LATE QUEEN OF PRUSSIA.—One of the German w indit Paper, contains the following article respecting the tent last moments of the late - Queen of Prussia ; 0 4. Bertin, August so. of cc " The King was at Charlottenburg when hereceived t h at intelli , enteot thealarming symptoms which the Queen's he disorder bad assumed, and he immediately set off for mon 11.1,enzieritz, accompanied by his two sons, the Here. the ditary Prince, and Prince William ;he arrived at live T o'clock in the morning, and the Queen, who in the ex- exan pectotion of his approach rallied her almost exhausted durii isrculties, received him with a degree of tenderness and , of th sensibility which dissolved every heart in tears; her c rup reception of her children was equally affecting, the men King was compelled to retire to give vent to his af- such diction ;as soon as he could collect himself, he re- Se turned to the apartment, and all the attendants retired. the 44 In abort half an hour the Queen was seized with violent spasms in her breast ; when the King called in A the physicians, who attended in an adjoining chamber, mitt, the violence of the cramps subsided, but her oppres- h av i i hions increased ; and it was now that she became aware the c cf her approaching dissolution. She desired the opi. same 'lon . of one of her physicians, conjuring him to be can- T i II id in his report he answered, that that very moment mou was the crisis of her fate, and that should she survive ( j owl it, he doubted not of amendment. She appeared at L' (+nee resigned and comforted—but the hour of death was was come—another cramp seized her, when, with up. Lon lifted eyes, she exclaimed, 44 Qh, my GOD, my Goo, of P do not forsake me !" and soon after, a JESUS shorten hi s my sufferings !." The prayer was heard, and thebreath Jury which give it utterance was her last. Her hands wese ream locked to those of her husband's,. and her dissolution, Our though sudden, was apparently less painful than from ( chat the nature of her disorder was. apprehended. About ;Gen an hour after her death, two more of her children, I yeas Princess Charlotte and Prince Charles, arrived. The I cirri Princess of Orange and the Princess of Hesse, sisters ad I to her Majesty, arrived during the day from Berlin, A and Holienzreritz became a scene of general larnenta- ter; tion. On opening the body it appeared that the seeds plea of death had been for several years straggling for ma.. j turity. The funeral procession wash: the highest de- i DWI gree impressive and magni fi cent.. Mr. Mind, the ex a l Manager of the Zerlii Theatre, had, by permission, I the placed fifty choristers at the Brandenbuzgh gates, who hod sung the choral, 4 Jaws my confidence,' &c. Before rett the Royal Palace were likewise fifty choristers, who i n gi sung the Choral, How fleeting is the time of man ;' aas and all the Members of the National Theatre were as- fro: sembjel I. the portico, where, under the direction of Mr. Weber, Director of the Royal Chapel, they sung La, the ehteel, blessed are ye pious,' &c. while ' ) bre: lathe royal beau entered the gate, discharges of ar- ace diumal pound of tit knell enariaed the 1 1 . 4414kilitiar " • ft „., • MIDDLE= SBSSIONS. T roLicz Eta ge Yesterday the General Sessions of the Peace for the BOW-STREET.—Saturday, 'welsh Lyon. a,,_ County of Middlesex cntrunenceif. before WILLIAM Davis were brought before Mi. Justice READ, chai r , Meanwmutto, Esq. Chairman, and other Justices of ad by James Bartlett,. the watch•house keeper and she County. The paper contains a long list of as- constable, with having ail: Ailed Win in the exercise ts, of whieh 13 were tried yesterday, but none of of his duty. Bartlett stated, Aar between twelve and .public interest. one o'clock in the morning he observed the prisoners Peter Gray was indicted for assaulting a watchman loitering about the Piazzas, and told them to go la the execution of his duty. away, which they refused to do ; and that on laying The watchman stated that the defendant came up hold of the 'prisoner Lyon's arm, he struck him.— to his box between one and two in the morning, and Lyon was held to bail, and Davis was discharged. accused him of being asleep, evhich the winless de- Thomas Evan: was brought to the office by Edward nied ; this produced some wards, when Mr. Gray *Canby, serjeant in the Royal Marines, and charged knocked him down twice before his rattle brought by him on oath, with having acknowledged himself any _of his brother watchmen to his assistance. ana7l to be a deserter from the 38th regiment of foot. Mr. Gray, in his defence, stated, that coming fre- The prisoner on his examination, admitted that he quently past the wan* box of the prosecutor, late had enlisted in the above regiment three months afln, in the evening, he unfformly found him asleep. That but (Tied that he was never attested, and that at the lon t night in question, he was in company with a time being enlisted he was intoxicated.—He was Mr. Ogle, and they found the prosecutor snugly en- committed to the Savoy. hq closed in his box, with a piece of sack hung before it William Harrison who described himself of Gunning, to screen him from the wind. They lifted the sack , near Reading, Berkshire, wits brought cop from the up, and, as usual, the vigilant guardian of the night watch-house, charged by W. Crowder, (late coat li was asleep ; after which, they rapped on the outside . man to Sir A. Ramsay,of Scotland), but now residing of his box, and awaked him. As soon as he awoke, at the sign of the Compasses, in Orchard -street, Port. he swore he bad never been asleep at all, and began I.lnd-street, who stated that about half-past twelve abusing Mr. Gray ; and Mr. Ogle added that he on Saturday he saw the prisoner in Oxford-street,., struck the first blow, upon which Mr. Gray knocked who appeared to be in liquor, and that as he was pass. him down. • ing him in the street a woman came tip to him and The CHAIRMAN observed, these Gentlemen had took his watch from him, which induced Crowder to' not conducted themselves very discreetly ; if the go up to the prisoner, believingihim to be intoxicated, watchman was found asleep on his station, they ought and offered his assistance to get him safe home, which to have complained to the Committee of the parish. he did, but on their way they called at a public-house The Jury found the defendant Guilty, and he was in Oxford -street, and when they had been there a few sentenced to pay a fine of 40. minutes, two men joined them who appeared to be Jane Doitoval, and two, others, were indicted for acquainted with the prisoner. The prisoner thee various assaults on Jane Laighern during the months produced some cards, and Crowder agreed to p'ay a of May and June last. game with him. They played at Pr', and rte the The defendants in this case were very decent young first deal the prisoner betted that his hand would women in their appearance, and the prosecutrix was , beat Crowder's, and betted a Ail note, whia he put wife to an attorney's clerk. They all lived together Ansvn on the table, and Crowder staked a tee note, in Wapping, in a new built street, called Cornwalia: - and also pulled out his watch, and laid it on the street. But it seemed they did not preserve the bar- table ; that he lost the first hand he played ; but be mony which ought to subsist among neighbours.— fore the game was finished, the other two men took Mrs. Langhorn detailed various acts of abuse against up his watch and the Al note, and gave them to the her, to the extent of throwing the contents of their ' prisoner, and he and the other two men ran out of chamber vases intoher house and upon her person.— the house together. Crowder pursued them, and They retorted, by asserting that she spun her mop . stopped the prisoner in King -street, St. Giles's, aed and dirty water over their best white dresses. i said he should go along %veil them ; when the pr-- The Jury after patiently hearing all this crimina- ! so ner s aid, e Here, take your watch," awl gave it that and recrimination, pronounced two of the def en- him ; but on asking for the A'2 note, the prisoner said dants Not Guilty, and the third Guilty, who was im- .h e h a d not got it ; that the deponent thereupon gave mediately fined 18s. 4d. * him in charge, and he was secured and brought to the Sarnia Bradbury stood indicted for violently assaul 'office, where he identified his watch and his property. tin William Malcepeace on the 2d of May last. 1 Mr. James Hawkins deposed to the troth of the The case being left to the consideration of the Jury, above statement ; and William Read (one of the pa they returned a verdict of Guilty, and the Court sen- trole) stated, that upon searching the prisoner's lodg tenced the defendant to pay a fine of 13s. 4d. • ings in Short's Gardens, he found one of the King's John Gam/ was indicted for an assault on Mr. Rob- Bench imitative Bank notes, a silver watch, and a son, On the 26th of May last. . puzzle purse, which were produced. The Jury found him Guilty, and he was fined 13s. 4d. i i William Coveney, of Ogle -street, butcher, deposed I to seeing the prisoner in company with the two other 4.5.! I men who took up the money and ran away, an . 1 , that Ihe pursued the other two men, but was not ahle to pen' ' take them. The prisoner was fully contrnittel e ri A number of deserters from the navy were yestcr n of day taken on board the tender. Cc Two cat penters were convicted last week at Bourn, ail> Lincolnshire, of sporting on the Lotto's day, and fined ag in the m i tigated penalty of £lO each. pr . i Saturday evening the wife of a working man en and tering Fleet-market, had her pocket cut from her my side, containing 225. Some humane passengers, bow- Ter ever, collected about 15s. to alleviate her misfortune. A gang of 25 robbers were apprehended in June, in s 4 A the neighbourhood of Neuhureh and Seinitz, on the the Bohemian frontier. For a period of four years they uha had defied the utmost exertions of the civil power, 1 cri committing innumerable depredations, and amassing )sec immense treasures. The secrecy with which their Cl mte peditions were planned, and the temerity with which. ', wl they were executed, rendered them a terror to all the rite villages in their vicinity, none of whose inhabitants ewg dared to take any steps against them. Their multi e'se plied offences, at length, rendered it necessary to em in ct ploy a military force, and a body of 150 troops were rose detached, who, watching the passes of the mountains, it v discovered their retreat. Five of the robbers were oicti killed and eight wounded before the gang submitted. meet Among the plunder were fauna the trunks and lug t) e gage of several French and Austrian Officem taken during the late campaign. tter Wednesday, as unfortunate accident happened at the quarry near the Loire-Works on the Cathcart road, _ Glasgow. The cran unhappily gave way while the is n; work people were raising a large stone, which immt iy, I diately fell, and crushed a labourer who was below, td 1 in such a degree, that he languished under great ,is i agony till next morning, when. be died. I a : Thursday as a Gentleman and Lady- were driving 1 w a curricle in the Edgeware road, the horses took fright akf, between Bell-street and Winchester-row, and ran tt mint ioosly away until they met a taxed cart, the shaft of cult which entered the chest of one of the curricle horses, fist for which the gentleman had recently given 90 gui rt p neas, and killed him on the spot. Th e curr i c l e was es c likewise upset, and the lady and gentlemen dange. • texoN.b CCI.EISRATEU Alsl'l'l BILIOUS PILLS. ;eve rouly hint. 1 THESE PILLS have long obtained a just len Monday sennight, an inquisition was ! taken at Ste- -u- brity in the private practice of the Proprietor, A: Ir. _ ' Apothecary, and front their great success In many obtsinig e g h vsnton, before Mr. SLAW., one of the corone rs o f lime Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and 0 ' ape Berkshire, on view of the body of Wm. Gardner, who particularb; the Duke of Bedfor.k Sir Goetze Warren, 91T b lich was found dead in a field in Stevenson a f oresa id.— gurY Pilge T S e ktheVhcalla - urner, the Dowager Lady Say and . ! h, Verdict—Visitation of Gon. tes Buikeley, &c. acebe Vll3 persuaded to offer them , ;:d Saturday a bricklayer, n tined Chambers, fell from public, u• la the anprobation and synction of their name. , pro the roof of a house in hitechapel, which he was' e Captain Ll o yd presents has co mpliments to Mr Dixon nd ; thou gh not personally acquaintAl with him, would take The same day a groom was thrown from a horse :es of his Pal.; din reeour, if he would scud him four or five L o ses or in the Curtain-road, his thigh w as b ro k er , an d h e was ciasnhee lomussoiwbly prrst can n . ait M a rs m . l L T l c a r r who has always used the . Unwell ; for the great service carried to St. Bartholomew's Ho s pit a l, w h ere ampu - h ave b een to Mrs. Lloyd, as weU as to Colonel Bishop and last tation was supposed to be necessary. Lundy, Captain Lloyd feels it his duty to recommeed _ the l'.- Not Monday se'nnight, the Uni.n or liieliflyer coach, wherever he goes; he really ti-inks if Mr. Dixon would orr .. sonte persons as venders in this county, It would be a ben& ibr while on its way from the Press, broke down about tae community." • • why two miles from Berwick. There were six inside sad The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy turn:goal ed five outside passengers, with guard and driver ; • ven , of the passengers w t re bruised. s om e tar tone of the stomata, for curing indigestion, for Prelc" l4 , • crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructation s a n d ' ' i tencies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, , le p ECCI.FSIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.. , head-aches, and heart-burn, wideb is •ccasemed by ;m to Jemo' ?Intraday, a call was mod e r a t e d i n th e Colleee Chtireh, PAM- ' end a debilitated stomach, whither aris arising from th e wing " hurgli, tor the Bev. Ds. Andrew Grant, one of the Ministers of the redundant bile, It:temperate diet, or drinkiag to esce ss. NM , Canongiste. to 1 , 0 Minist e r o f doe College Church, in m u m o f th e i S o ld w t' ( d esa l t and retool, at Mr. Blotter's. No. 4, (*Sr" r ji Rev. Dr. Macknight, mo ve d to t h e 01,1 Ch urc h . T he Rev. Mr. 1 turner of Paternoster row; Beater and Co and Smith , i A n d rew Th ompson, M inister of the New Greyfriars; preached "burgh and Glit-go..v ; I lexland and Harlem, IMYtlmith i non and prlsitled. - berry and Sou, Dublin ; Peck and Unser, Hull I sai l Lo. d Dunclas has ranted a presentation to the Re v . Yeem 1 country medicine venders, is.bottles et es. ed. and es. sae use Fleming. at Bras.ay, i n t h e p ros byterp.of Zettand, to the Chu- c i s s' : cd ... ... and Parish of Fli s k, It t h e gres b ytery of Cup', vacant by th LONDON Print e deals of the Bev. Williiw Gourley. . -I Stet-Orrice, No. 1, Temple-Bar. LONDON SESSIONS. A petition from the Carmen's. Company was read, wherein they stated, that the rise in the price of hay, &c. rendered the carrying on of their business next to impossible, and prayed the Court to grant them an addition of 20 per cent. After healing Mr. BOLLAND in support of the pe tition, and Mr. REYNOLDS against it, the Court de creed unanimously, that the price having been- raised last year twenty per cent. and there appearing now no good reason for adding any thing more to the ad vance, that the price shall remain the same as was, settled last year. A miscreant, named Jorhna Wow:, who described himself as a tide-waiter at the Custom House, was indicted for assaultisg Abraham Henning, with in tent to commit an unnatural crime. On the evidence of the prosecutor, (which decency, of course, prevents us from entering into) as well as that of Staunton, the officer, who apprehended him, he was found Guilty, and sentenced to suffer twelve months imprisonment in Newgate, and to stand in the pillory one hour in Prince's -street, near the Bank. The RECORDER said, that in consequence of the un exampled frequency of this worst of all possible vices lring the last year or two, it was the determination the Court to visit its conviction with the most ex iplary punishment in its power, in order (if punish lent shall be able to effect it) to deter others from 711 monstrous propensities. Several assaults, of no interest, came also before Court. An act of the most atrocious nature was lately corn itted in the island of Sanday, Orkney :—A farmer .ving had nineteen cattle and five hOrses stabbed in course of one night. This is the third time the same person has lost cattle in a similar way. Thursday, a woman who was going to Tweed ouch with her husband's breakfast, suddenly dropped )wn, and. expired in a, rev* minutes. Last Wednesday, the Circuit Court of Justiciary opened in Glasgow, by the Right Honourable I, rd. ARMADALE. The Court proceeded to the trial I Peter Ogilvy, for the murder of Margaret Hastie, wife. The trial lasted several hours, when the Jury were enclosed. The Jury on Thursday morning returned their verdict, finding him guilty by a great i plurality of voices ; bnt in respect of his former good character and behaviour, which were proven by the Gentleman in whose service he had been for five , years, and by others acquaiut:d with him, and other circumstances appearing in proof, they recommend.. him to mercy. Neil Leven, accused of stealing yarn from his mas. ' and Jame Buchanan, for stealing cows, both pleaded guilty. Jones Fleming, of Port Glasgow, accused of the murde; of his wife, pleaded Not Guilty.. After the examination of the deceased's brother and sister, and two medical gentlemen who had examined the body, the prosecutor consented that the Jury should return a verdict of Not Proven, which they accord. 317 did on Thursday; and the prisonerafterreceiving mutable exhortation frcrn the Judge, was dismissed from the bar.. Thursday morning were brought to the har, Roterl Lang, sen. and Robert' tan g , jun. accused of s h o p. breaing; and ilfetrgaret Ferguson, wife of Lang, sen. accused of aceipt of theft. The libel was restricted to an arbitrary punishment. They all pleaded Guilty. ia ` onlY fr-t),,; , „ t,•319. - a.tretur.i. September. 11.1. 71 9 Sept.ls from the t Beans. p ir , s .; . s. 56 0 the returns I ! 4 149%14. per !asst.. 6s. to IN : I. 10s. to 111. t to si. A. 13. t.) Os to 01, (~ 2s. MAR Kir. mit ri. il. 15s. to I. i. 151. to .51. pt. 17, . Is. 01 to ;$. 04. to 7) s!. 17,5?0. MARKE.r. Is 4d. to :1 is. N. N 6s. :•.1 1, Is. 104 !s. CL to W. th, 15$. 01. egk ,e 1 Ss. to 16s. 01 'to 12s of fss (7. al Sls v.ud 36. 00. 01 Its 011 4,:ur.1, 104 s. 4, u1441.13s 11.1. .7. Friers. t4l. to .ssll. 14. 01. to tag. ad. bd. MAtItTS. per Quarter. bt; std to te.:• f4l J.ONDON MAR ATTL RETVR.N of WHEAT in Mark-lane, Including onl y 6 3.1 of September to the nth of Sept. Total 12,11 z 9 „,„.., Average 9.3*. Sd.-3s. 23.1. lower than lag return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the Ist of September to the 7th of Septembtr. Total 8,108 sacks-Average 90s. 114. 9s. nil lower than last return. • FROM THE LONDON GAZEITE, Sept 15 Average Price of Corn in England and Wales from the r endiug the Bth of September, 1810. Wheat, Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. p„,; . s. "d. I s. d. s. d. la. d. Is.d. I s. ~. 1I 3 6 I 61 9 I 50 1 I Si 8 156 0 L,.; 6 The average Price of Sugar, comput e d f rom t h e returns 1 t in the week ending the 12 t h day 1.1 September i s 495. td, , Yee `"t'PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW . ST. :AM fli'S. WIIITICIIAPFL. I. 10s. to 101. 10s. Hay 81. 6s. to tot . 1 1 . SI. 91. to 31. 1.75. Clover 81. los. to 111. t ' Straw 21. lus. to 5i.... PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SNIITi I 1 ti:I.D. Meadow Hay 91. Os. to 101. 04. Clover 91. 0. to 1U:.., New do Co 61. 10s. to 81. 0:. New do. oi. 0. to 01, t ,, Straw 31. Os. to 31. 126. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH A.IAR Kir. SAGS. , POCK,. ti. Rent 41. 41. to 61. Os. Kent 41. 15s. to I. 0,. Sussex 31. 10s. to 51. 06. Sussex SI. Lis. to 51. 0.. smrr HFIELD MARKET, Sept. 17. • To sink the Offal per stotio of bib. Beef 4s. 4d. to ss. 41. Veal ss. 04 to rt Mutton Ss. 4d. to 6s. 4.1. Pork G.. 04. to 7) s!. Lauds ss. 41. to 6s. t 1 litAD Of CAl'llt fiiii DST. Beasts, about 2570-Sheep sod. Lae:!),, 1 75?0. Calves, 1 70-P -s, 210. NEWOATE AND I.F.A.DEII HA 1.1. MAR KE f. Per stone of nib. by the ca. CA•c. Beef 41. Od. CO Ss. titl VII:11 4,4 d. II; • :1 Mutton 41. 8.1. to Si. 8.1. Pork Gs. IM. N tis. '•.l lamb is. 44. to Ca. 4.3 Lam' Skins, its. to S. od.-Sbearlino, Is. 10d. RA W liIDE.S. *Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 26. Ca. to 45. 41, .toile) 2's. 10d. to 33. 01 Market Calf 155. O. e.k Middlings 9.5. 44. to 21. fd. English Hor s e 15 s . to 16 .. of PRICE Olt TALLOW. I it. James's Market 4s 24 Town Tallow 'Hs 64 "';are Market is Sd Yellow Russia 12s eg Wltitechapel Market IA td White ditto fe.s 04 per stone of 81b. - Soap dues G 7. 0.1 12s 74 Melting Stuff 51, (vs ud Average 4s 611 Ditto rough nns IJOs On Graves lie od Good Dregs lls Od Yellow Soap, 90.6-Mottled, 11:0s 0.1--Curd, 104 s. td, Price of Candles, per dozen 12s 04-:-M0u1.16.13s 61. COAL MARKET, Sept. 17. tstd Friers. 58 465. est. to sas. 14. 4 47.. 01. to 435. ::,1. I timed. 1 3:s. fol. COUNTRY MARKETS. ra Ices OS GRAIN AT rue eotteswitsc matures. flay Straw Ships r Market 8i te 8 Su:sdetlaLui 3 \l't 2 Cind,:i BA SI NOSTOK r.,wheat 104s0d to lans 04 perQnart er. Parley 42a (td to 13S 6d Beans b$ Od to b.:• r 4 lotat• 29, Git to sgs Oil Posie Cos Od to ti , , td 8rt..11 21 Sd. per p.lton. Haul-vv.—Wheat 92s Od to altos thi per Cr. Barley 23 6 ad to Otis Cd I Beans 54s sid to 59, '4 Oats 26s Od to Stis Od Pease 50s Od w cos 01 Bread 2s. Sd. per gallon Mainzontao.—Wheat l(Os Cd to 120 s Od per Qr. Barley 454 Oil to .30* Od I Beans Its Od to eh Od Oats SCs ed to 42s Od Pease Ous Od to Os et 13: , .361 2s. c,l. per gallon. Kcoittear.—Nt - heat leis ud to la7s od per (ter. New Ditto . 10C4. to 120.. Bari: Stts Cd to 491 (Tease Sgs (:d to 511. N o.as :SG, Cd to 36s Od Beans .53s od to 6:1. 641 Bread... ........ ...2s Sd per!;alloii. Rzabitirt.--NVlirat 116 s Od to 123. 04 per Quarter. New Ditto - 103.. to 1245. Birley 42s Od to 43 6d I Beans Oat thi ed to Us od l'ease 00i od to Ms N 51. 6I to St..s tti bread 2s. id. per pllon. DAI.RiITR, Sept. C.—TEs day's [UMW wit tolerably vcll surplied for this season of the year, being 48.5 boll, whkS readily for all kinds. Wheat, none of the Grit slaslity.—Best new Barley, tas. Gtt. Old. 30s. to 331. Oats, MU. to Otis. l'os and Beans, soa. w Ses. per boll. A great deal of grain is cut &yen in Mid-Lothian and fans. Lothian.—the erops•good. A certain pea:onion of the milual is very properly allowed to swig In getting la the harvest. C.IN I'ERBUR JTOCS. MARKEC, SZYT. it. Beef, ISs. tiel. to 15s. Od. per score. Mutton, Ss. Od. to Ss. 6d. per stone. Lamb .5% 84. to Cs. ltd. per ditto. CORNWALL PK ICEi It be ..eeo by thstollO;ini;eixri;Of the Corals% moils e.t.a Witco has fallen :bare from 12 to 141. rer Cornish atr o l 134rley in proportlno: Tay ao—M . heat, .S9s.6tl.—Barley 20s. 713.—Oats 11s. 61 Ii r ox—NVlteat 435. 04. I'Lmz.A:lca--12est tilleat s , 4. Red tt9s. EJtiey 161. Oats Sr. CuLustri.—Bt•st Wltrat N.Ss.—Barley 19s. to 00s. CA lIIELIMID Ca.—Barley 00s. I.A u arcarron—Wl.rat (16 pH% ) Ws. Parley 144 Oats TS. td. Havoixorox, Sept. 14.—Wheat 30s. to 504. Barley as. to 345. Oats 112 s. to 274. Pm 255. to 355. Beans 255. to 555. ItIRTH. • Hartsbourne, Herta, the Lady of Sir Thorn's B. Thom:* sou, Bart. Cumptrtgler of the Navy, of a daughter. MARRIED. • Tuesday last, at Crecn , wich, Lieutenant Yorke, of the con" of Roya! En;tincers, to Mary Anne, eldest &tighter of Rintington, of the Rural Liseid Artillery. 13:ED. Friday last, at Clapt-m, aged seven years, Sarah, third das3h ter of William Liter. M. D. of Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. In the parish of Dalate Scotland, on the 22d ult. Wm. and Janus Macwhirter, brothers, having each attained to upward of fourscore years of age. At Edinburgh, the rith inst. Mr. James Davidson, writer. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO- 10.. ..... 4 minutes after 6 Aftern , um aft..r 6 by I.F.VILL KEN r. i t, and it the Ermt•Ostict• OM' od to ‘Ps coof 51s 6d to eus was tolerably WA 10;:, bolls, which Ern jollity,..lint as, M. to 2ha. Pm id-Lothlan and Lav- inia° of the palatal is the harvest. :1, szer. 11. per WM. per stone per ditto. 'the Corals++ trark.i per Cornish boh.l, 11-oau 13,. 6 L od. Barley les. Oatt tolbs oos. 000. arley 140. Oats :s. Itb o 501. Barley ass. to Is 5155. to :;54. Thomas E. ThocW- ughter. Yorke, of the corEv daughter of Colc••- 1 , Sarah, third dav3.. an-Fields. , on the 23d ult. SViti. ch attained to ;Arad /avidson write. ;E TO-MORIIOW. es atter es et,r 6 I.IOUS PILLS. ined a just car- °prides . , Mr. Disci, nd I t r nriEl at si o ds s nedn , c h w o s t r e e e7 L ai T e r i r y"" :: : :l7 , 4" . 0 n : °: t t o i heG ; e" l p Ige z. h;f : Pia f his s 4 D n tse b , l:e sealzo w y :no Bishop at: a used nd y t , e th ee, aiser i t a tv:t4pe . 1 1 H ps would be a benefit to a remedy fur resteril scion, (or prevet•lPS eructations and Ore Irarl y r l edc ehe t"b7 s e c res" :,... "l. Inkieg to vices& 4. No. 4, ChrarN: .. :co and Smith, a, Plymouth i Her per, Hun ; sad low Pd. and at. 0016._.... r.VILL. KEN 1. • at al the 18TAg.0.0106