Star. — London, England, 1810-10-23 00:00:00

I -FOREIGN lIVTELfIGENCE, TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER 14. Te following note has been published at this place : every possible eiideavodr is made'to convey, it,tethgence rth all expedition to the body of merchants : " By A letter of the 10th of this month, the In tendant-General has commanded M. Langier, Inspec tor-General of the Ctistemc in the Empire, to infirm the commercial world, that in iliture Ottoman Yes •elf will 1)6 received as neutral bottoms. M. Ltngier will therefore give to this "effi2ct .the• necessary orders i to persons employed in the Customs for the executing I of the said resolution, ordered .by superior authority. (Signed) ‘, JEAN ,til;:rra,'First Denuty • • " Trieste, S.:v. 13, 1810.; VIENNA, SEPTFMEER The Russian Minister h.is just pu!,lished, in a very circumstantial manner, the official roport on the mi litary events which have occurred in Turkey, fro:n August 20 to September 8. Owing to the movements of the Turks between Ni copoli and RuLkchuck, General Kamenskoy has been obliged to concentrate the principal corps - of his Army, which formed the Army of Observation, commanded by him in person. The report of the Grand Vizier's having reinforced the army of Ku sandgi Paella, with a corps from his own army, has been confirmed. The 'siege of Rudschuck had not been raisA by the Russians ; the battle of the 7th of this month must have given additional proofs to the Governor of Rudschuck that all hopes of being succoured are at an end. It is reported that strong► Riics;An columns are actually on their march against Nicopoli, and that General Kamenskoy is returning with his principal forces towards Schumh, rather with a view of pre venting the Grand Vizicr from advancing towards the Danube, thin of attacking the entrenched camp. —General Kamenskoy will, from the defestsive sition he is algait to take,ohtain the surrender of Guirguewo arkl of Rudschuck, the sieges of which places are commanded by Gcn4Tals Sass and Lan geron. WEST INDIES. Hs Majesty's brig CRocus arrived on Friday at FAlmnutli, witl 4 . Mails from Jamaica, and 200,000 dollars fur freight, with which she will proceed to Portsmouth, and forward them thence for London. By her we have received the Jamaica Royal Gazettes in regular series to the 18th of Air;•:st. Their most interesting contents are what follows : . es By the American slurp Lysady, Reynolds, arri ved at Port Royal in seven days from St. Barthnlo. mew's, we learn, that a Lritish force was expected at St..B,rtliolomew's, to take possession of die island, in consequence of which, martial law had been pro claimed, and all the inhabitants were under'arms.'l A storm, on the 15th August, did considerable damage to the small craft in Port Rf.yal, and swept away the wharf of Messrs. Daenezer Taylor and Co. Flour is 16 poends currency per barrel in Kingston. Captain Thomas Graves, of the Sappho, has been made Post in the Guardian, vice Charlton, deceased. General Lamar had been killed by a cannon-ball at Port-au-Prince, and not General Rigaud, as re ported. The rival Chiefs, Christophe and Petien, had a se vere engagement in July, in which the General La mar was killed. According to recent accounts. from South Ame rica, the Province of Santa Fe has become a scene of tumult and disorder, in consequence of the Viceroy's wishing the Regency in Spain to be acknowledged by : the inhabitants, but to which they were complete. ly averse, being, in common with most of the Creoles, disposed to separate from the mother-country, and to declare themselves independent. The people obtain ed the ascendancy, seized and imprisoned the Viceroy, and, it•is said, intended preferring charges against him, and sending him to Spain by the first convey. ance. Durin7 the contest, 70 soldiers, belonging to a regiment of the line, were killed ; and a convent for cibly entered, and a sum of money, amounting to about 700,000 4:oilars, which was at the disposal of the Viceroy, taken nut of it. Captaih of the Navy, was wounded in the tapper part of his thigh in a duel with a Mr. C—. AMERICA NEW-YORN, SEPTEMBER 12. Captain scluxmer.Mars, who _arrival this mornins.;, in 2G days from Antigua, infornii 1.1% that a Spanish General had arrived there to request the aid of the British troops in quelling the insurrec tion op the The assistance thus solicited was refused. Markets at ?Antigua are stated as very dull. Flour 12 dollars. Captain ittlmint , ;ton, of the schooner Two Bro thers, arrived at Lazaretto, Philadelphia, in 28 days from Vartliagena, informs, that two weLks before he sailed the people of Carthagena elected 'a President, and deposed the Governor, whom, however, they ap pointed Vice:President. • BALTIMORE, SEPT. 14. It having been ascertained that among the seamen on board the British brig Netley, now lying in our river, there was a native of Maryland involun tarily detained, the people of Fell's Point prepared eocnrselves to release him. All things being in rea. • eliness, two gentlemen waited uppn Lieutenant Jack son last evening, and demanded the man. The Lieu-. tenant made some hesitation as to complying with the requisition, but was given to understand that only one hour was allowed him to deliberate. The sailor was sent on shore within the limited time, and the brig has since moved farther down .the river. We are credibly informed; tha' the seaman, at tempted to be rescued from th4,,llAley, was obtained from a Frerrch prison in the West Indies by exchange for a Frenchman ; and that for this purpose he had claimed the rights of a subject of Great Britain, and voluntarily enteved her service after his release. . , Iczarge,'repea — ted attempts were made to. induce him to give alalse state. / le conduct of the Conirnander of the Mi . American Ca;ptkiii, of a nature to , Ark : to a tfac k drat ~bisp, The _sailor, • .eistront With bis liberty,. and refused: to . • s LINCOLN, OCTOBER 18. At thr annual Stull' Ball last night, there was a more numerous assemblage of te Nobility*nd Gentry of the County than has been witnessed for many years. The following is a list of the company : Lady Anderson (Patroness), Sir John Trotlope and Mr. Chas. Mundy (Stewards). Earl and Countess of 13ncitinghamshire, and Hon. and Rev. Mr. H. Hobart, Lord and Lady Brownlow, i-lon. Mr. Cust, Hon. Miss Cuss, Lord Yarhordugh, Mrs. Elves, Hon. Miss Pelham, Rev. Sir Charles Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke of Northamptonshire, Lady TroPope, Mrs. Thot o!d and the Misses Skinner, Sir Robert and I.zdyineroi Sir George Cayley, Mr. and Mrs. Ma4singberd, Mrs. Charles 2.1un.17, Mr. Mrs. and Nibs Pool, and Mr. Peol, Miss French, e Misses Ainslie, Mr. Chaplin, Mr. F. Ci.aplin, Mr. Chaplin, Major sibthorpe, Capt. Sibthorpe, Rev. Mr. Sibthorpe Mr Mainwaring, Mr. Westcomh, Mr. and Mrs. Osbaldeston, Mr. and Mrs. M ad dison, Mr. Farren, Mr. Ifeneage, Mr. and Mr.i.Lister (Cir.by), Mr. and Mrs. Craycroft, Mr. R. Craycroft, the P.li.ses Cray croft, Mr. and Mrs. White and Miss Brown, Rex. Mr. Lille haie, Mr. H. lane, Mr. Ridgbill, Mr. Jackson, Mr. ('healer and Rev. Mr. Clteales Major and Mrs. Aliix, Capt. Macklin of Dra goon Guards, the Officers of the ed hart. 69th regitoent, in quar ters here, and some Officers of the ed hats. loth regiment ; Mr. Uppleby, Mr. C. Tennyson, Mr. and Mrs. Peacock, Mils Pea cock, Mr. Peacock, Mr. V.' hichrote, Rev. Mr. G. Turner and Mrs.. Turnor, Mr. Henry Hanmnr, Mr. 11. Grantham, Mr. and Mrs. Gunman, Lieutenant and Mr. Spooner, Mr. and htss Bou cheret, &c. Lord WELLIVCTON, Wilett Sir ARTHUR Wptirsr-rx, has.been heard to say, tat if he could have the choice of any ground to contend with a French filmy upon, it should be TORRES Vmnits--where lie now it ! Extract of a letter from Lerwick, Shetland, dated September 22, 1810, received on Tuesday morning : Thfce large shoals of whales have been diiven ashore on our coast, which will produce 10(X) barrels of oil. The fishing has been good ; the price £2 lOs. to £23, will put a great deal of money in the tacksmen's pockets. Every article of Shetland pro duce will bring a rod price this year ; and the crop being a fair one will make this upon the whole a fa vourable year fot Shetland." BOW-STREET.— Yesterday A. Bent and P. Street were charged with breaking open the house of S. So lon-,ous, in Houghton -street, and stealing a quantify of wearing apparel. The prosecutor deposed, that about three o'clock on Sunday morning he was alarmed by a watchman, when he found his shop door broke open, and a quan tity of apparel Stolen. J. White, of the Sugar Lnaf public house, in King street, Drury-lane, stated, that abnut eight the same morning, the two prisoners brOught a bundle of ap parel to his tap-room, which they exhibited publicly for sale, that he bought two pair of boots himself, and that other people bought variosts articles, and that Adkins and Salmon having received information of the robbery, came to the premises, where they secu red the prisoners and the property, the latter of which was sworn. to by the prosecutor. The prisoners ware fully committed. MANSION HOUSE.—Yesterday John and Joseith Da vi:, brothers, were charged with attempting to steal a box of plums from the shop of Mr. Ball, a grocer in Fenchurch-street. The street-keeper observed the prisoners in Grace church -street, feeling the outside of a Genlenmn's pocket, but seeing him they went off to Ft nchurch. street, where they attempted .to steal the box of plums, when he took them into• custody. Mr. Ball not ap. pearing, they were remanded. H arroN G A RDEN.—Yesderday Mary Johnson and /Iraq Donovan, shop-lifters, were fully committed, charged by Mr. Smith, furrier, in St. Martin's-le. grand, with stealing from his shop, a few evenings since, a valuable tippet. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday J. Chig,-.lm was fully committed, charged, at the instance of - the parish offi cers of St. Dunstan in the West, with leaving his chid chargeable to the parish. A porter belonging to the Cross Keys Inn, Wood street, was fined five shillings, for charg'ng eight- T/mce f;,r carrying a small parcel to the Kings and Keys, Fleet -street, being more than is allowed by Act of Parliament. MARLBOROUGH- STREET. Sa tU rd ay I. Summer, a Gentleman's Coachman, was held to bail, for an as sault on a Mr. Keene, on Friday last. The defendant was blocking up the road leading to Soho-square, when the complainant attempted to move the head of one of his horses, for which he knocked him dawn. UNIQN HALL.—Yesterd:ty Mr. Curtis, jun. of Cam berwell, charged his servant, Charlotte Jones, with having robbed him of several articles of wearing ap parel, trinkets, lace, &c. articles of dress belonging to Mrs. Curtis and the children. It appeared, that the prisoner was going to leave Mrs. Curtis's service, and had already sent away her box, when some part of her conduct roused the sus picion of Mrs. Curtis, and induced her to suspect her honesty ; this suspicion was strengthened by the cir cumstance of Mrs. Curtis having recently lost several things belonging. to the -children and herself. Mr. Curtis having communicated these suspicions to a friend; he was advisedlo procure a search warrant,' and the prisoner not having quitted his house, to take no notice °ibis suspicious to her, but to endeavour to trace the box she had sent.away, and search it ; Mr. Curtis followed this advice, and found the box lying at the inn at which the coach put up. Upo n its being opened, a number of childreses•frocks, some Lee and laced caps, a coral necklace, and several other articles belonging to Mrs.;Curtis; were discovered. • These articles were. produced before . the Magistrate, and sworn to by Mrs. Curtis, but . the box .not Oeing pro. diced in which the things were found, the charge col rld riot §e fully made out' against the priioner, - and she was cOximitted for 're-etamination. Tuesday a very sin discovery was made in one of our churches. _ yeas ago a chest, without any address, but of enormous weight, was removed from the old weigh-house, at Leith, and lodged in the outer aile of the Old Church. This box had lain for upwards of 39 years in Leith, and several years in Edinburgh, without a claimant, and, what is still more extraordinary, without any one ever having had the curiosity to examine it. On Tuesday, how ever, some gentlemen, connected with the town, caused the mysterious box to be opened, and, to their surprise and gratification, they found it contained a most beautiful statue of his MAJESTY, about the size of life, cast in bronze. The statue is admirably well exe cuted, and presents a very striking youthful likeness of the KING, dressed in the Romau costume. Al though it is at present unknown from when.. this ad mirable piece of workmanship came, by whom it was made, or to wheel it belongs, we trust that k will remain as an ornament in some publiC place in this city BATII.—The following arc among the last arrivals at this place ; Lady Pearson, Lady Carteral, Lady H. Hoare, Lady Cliolme ley, Sir Wm. Barker, Sir Robert and Lady Wilmot, Sir J. and Lady Smith, Sir S. and Lady. Not thcote,LieuteCen. Champagne, Col. and Mrs. Vezer, Col. Compton, 4 ,llajar Mohr, C.pt. and Mrs. Hunt, Captain Cumberledge, Capt. Bristow, Capt. Butler Capt. and Mrs. Smith, &c. A puor woman died last month at Bourdeaur of a cholic, at the advanced age of 106. During the whole of that long period she had never been ill three days. A countryman at Doncaster was last week swindled cut of £35, by a sharper, with whom he had engaged it cards. During Divine Service, in St. Giles's Church on Sunday, a small piece of ornamented cieling fell upon a poor woman sitting in the middle aisle ; and al though it wal apparent that no farther danger or da mage was to be apprehendei, a considerable part of Ow congregation incautiously rushed to the doors of the church, whereby a wo,manhadlr ieg broken in two place', and other persons were much hurt and br::ised. •• a .._ . . . , .... . . . ' . . • . . . . . .. . • •qo , ... , . . " 31f ARG 1 177, 00118 BA .21, . Wintift O NIX • cralitk• ls. _ , . . 4:ANDOIi MAR MI. . —.---.. .—......_. • emmanwm.arm . ..•. , . 0. . 4turdai Mr. Boxeev,raelier of Saint Sebastiell's, • DfriteeeTtine inisielniatzt . .:--Ae a mating of Oti .. 1 . f o tt et v o r ber Wlr t.th k e T is i7 h ll o is f rir oc -a t a obe ne, r. ln i l v ut! it t nwrrts . : , 4: ofteeived a•Goliien Eagle, which 'com ink. from the IGL Or ovr Chamber of Cismtnerce, onSaturdey . ltst, tilll.l nil • .. Aleiage 116.. 14-14. S.!. lower than lab ' mil"" nerth, lighted in a field belonging to Mn. e Eesott, I sit came ender theieconsideeation: The reeetirw . 4 return. ik RE roRN ~.: r !. o lik , 'of Nish, near Margate ; but whilst he went hoMe fortifies decidedly of opinion, that iu the-disturbed state 14- Ream She 4sli RIK/etcher ;o the'l-fit Os n'e...b.„. •' his gun,-to arrest its further progress, the Royal Bird !of our foreign relations; and with the ports of . the ~ . ' Total 13,9% saelts—Avt-ro ge Aft, 6 '..! • had plumed his lofty pinions, and soared majestically IContieert shat 2gainsr our commerce, the scarp . - . os. (*I. lower thin lzst rector: away amidst a tremendouestorm of *rad to the south- 1 the distillation from grain has le:eh the cause .of nu e , fiIISaCHMIX) MARKEL', Octot.. ; il • ward, which vainly endeavoured to impede it in its ; tivting the evils which such circumstances arevAlcu... r To sink the Offll per st out . 14 e . o. 4s. 'sal. to .7%. mt. Veal stately course. The migration of the Eagle is thought , hoed to produce—that the high price w hi ch grain lad — mural 46. 41 so ss. ed. ?art 1,. P;. .r. 6 , 01 it ato us by the natives of Mallet to be orainonf, and to per- ! contineed to maintain, even under the Qperatirst 44 - Lamb Is. od. to e;& RI tend to some extraordinaiy convulsion - in the social i this wise measure, serves to shew . what state the conn• . READ Or CATTLE TOII ,I)A•. world; and a battle between the hostile armies is con- ; try wield have been in for its supply of flood, had this j Beasts, about 2C2o—sheep and t AnibS, 17 - . :10. Calve., 240—Pii.. ece. ' fidently expected by our Ancient Seers, to have taken ' measure not been resorted to—that the price of grain I - NEWOATE AND LEADENRAU.MARKF.T. place in Portugal on the day of this bird's appearance still continuing. greatly above the maximum upon ; Penton: 0f Ilb.b, else eare.i.e. oe the shores of Thanet. which the importation of that article is allowed, sh,:ws ; Beef Ss. 4tl. to 41. eti. Vest I. 4:. to r, di how far our own growth is short of our consumption ; • Mutton se ce to is. IL' Perk Si. 4! qe. 6 % gj and that if distilling from grain is to be renewed, the ta mp dl . id. to es. 4.1 Lamb Skins, It.. to Si. tai --Sli.arli. v ., 1., :0 Is. ;AL grain to he used must occasion art additional qtianky PRICES OF HAY AND SI.:A4/. to be imported purposely from other countries, and Sr. IA Mtli ' S . WiiiT MLA I Ct.. the capital of this country sent, abroad in exchange' M ay 61. 0.. to 101. VW' Hay et. r..„ ~, ~ for it ; white a capital at present kept in eircule:ion straw IL 1.7.. to 31. w. .Clover at. A . , '.' *" 0 I'IL 2r, by the distillery will he locked up. From, these, and kract 21. 4t. to tk is,, similar considerations, the Chamber determined to pe- PRICF OF /TAY ANIISTI4 AW IN 5h1111011.311 . Mea , 'l/4 Har.:;l. st, te 01 91. Clover 7/. Ot to tition his Majesty, fo continue, by Proclathation, ac • New ditt o I. 0%. to 91 . Ga. Lest do 0:. Os to et. Cu cording to the provieiene of the Act, the prohibitioa . etr.i.e se Vs. so el. le e of the distillation from grain, until forty days after MICV OF TALLOW. the next meeting of-Parliament, thereby afrorilirg St. ;amen Market 4s 1 4,1 I „ me . I know .;Its: time to the - Legishture to enquire into ell the various :..`!are h I srlol 45 ed Vellnw IV sna 72. td circumstances of the case ; and then, in its wisdom, N'hiteclapel Nlarket 4s utl U hits etc, orb Lid ib. ...---. kelp dew s to enact that shall he found for the general ijnerest per stone 01 tes ie it 4b zid keetiee mutt us cry 44 of the cotintry.—A Petition from the Magistrates and , Average 40 id Undo totazn :0, ow fol Council of Glasgow to the- King, praying his Majesty, Greves ies 4kt Cood Dregs 11. o.t in virtue of the power vested in him by Act of Par- Yellow soap, tout—Mottled, let. t . .:—ei.td, lee. tete liameut, to continue the prehibition of distillation of Prieeof Candles, per de?to 1../5 01.--V/8.14,1 3 . w i, spitits from grain till 40 days after the meeting of s , COAL. MARkiET, (,holier 22 &gips at Mark.t Ss;ld - l'iicre. Parliament, v. as on Monday transmitted to the Se- 2 .Newcastle - 2 ass. t.d. to Cgs. 04 t oil : re l l. o l.o l : 4 l s ti od G 31.1 !IRE ro. cretary of State for the Home Department. U Sundrrland 0 or, 04, Yesterday the Lord Provost, Magistrates, and COUNTRY MARKETS. Council, appointed JAMEs L'Ame, Esq. Advocate, EA S P I II N I G C S e T S :::.— " Vi I h ile A :t 96 .61 . to be one of the City Assessors, in room of WILLIAM per Qua ner . d Barley 40$ od to .50s s Od to 334 Ud 164 i L Pease eans sth!to FltAsEn Trimly Esq. resigned ; and likewise ap- oath 28 00s c od to oui 6o. ( a y pointed Mr. ANDREW/ GAIRDNER to be superintendant Bread 2s 21. per gallo n . of Water, in the room of Mr. EDWARD ROBERTSON, HENLEY.—Wheat 91s od to 11.11 ill per Qr. . d e „ 41 . Barley SGs tkl to 464 od Brans 5}41 od to Gib resiene obi 1121 [1 I:4s 04 t0 34 $ l'-- Ireular Od Some • rase 50s 041 to ws Bread 2s. 4.1. per gallon ntisistsneao.-Wisest 915 od to tees Od per Or. Barley 46s Od to 50, od I Beans 551 od to 656 0.1 Oats • 82. Oct to 42s Od Pease 00s Ott to ws Od Bread 6J. per gallon. Nawatlltr.-When 941 Od to 114. od per. Qr. Barley •39s Od to 431 Ott I Pease 53s lid to 56, el Oats 25s od to 3Gs Od Beans 53s Od to 6os od Bread.-- ..... ...2s 3d per glllon. Rtaoixo.-Wheat 110 s ocl to Ills Cd per Quarter. New Ditto 80'. to 115. Barley 41s Od to 50s od 1 Beans 51s et; :o A's 01 Oats 99e Od to 364 Od Peate Si. oil to .u. 04 Bread 2s. sd. per gallon. CORNWALL. PRICES Taaao--Wheat.3ss. 10;d.--Barley 17s. 5d.-Oats 9d. He tsToN-Wheat 3Gs. (Alp-Barley 16s. Cd. Pexzatter--..Pest Wheat sea. Red 325. B:irir 17s. Oats 9s. Boom' st.....ktest 1t twat 355. B•irley 17% tad. Oats I is. ca. sr. AIisTELL.--Hest Wheat 38s. second Cd. Red 34s,as Barley les. 6d. to (Ms. Oats 2-. 6d.-New Barity ST. Cetusta:--•Pest Wheat :•5..-•Barley Ms. to 17s. Ca at etru it 0.-NV nett 3iss. Od.-Barley 's -Oats 00s. At Arundel mar': t, Wh.:at sold from £25 to ~; per load.-- Barley, 4Ss. to 501. per quarter.-Oats, 31s. to 00s. p. r quarter. Data Ei . r:i. October t 5.-I•here were sno bolls at earned Iss this day's market, which sold freely at alsout ls. pe t hual . e3:01 . hest 22.5. Gd. inferior 21s. per boll .I•Retail price, Is 3d. tots. 64 per peck. HADAINCTON, Oct.. 19.-Wheat and Bid. y nirriy as bar week. Oats 35. per boll dearer. Avenge puce, WI eat 324. to 454. Barley 20s. to sos. Oats ies. to 355. Brat.s sts Tuesday, there were 270 bulls cf Oatmeal in Erb:dr....is mar ket, which s( Id front 225. to 235. per b.J11..-Retait pttr, t f hest Oatmeal is. 6d. peck. Pease meal per boll 19.. Earhy Vs. Od. Retail, pease Iv. id. barley t s. 341. per peck. Potat•es ad. St. Austell Fair on Friday produced a good stew of cattle, be a dull sale. - Chichester Beut "Market, on Wednesday, was well supylle4 with Mutton and Beef: Fat Stock soon found purchaser , , at I:- cher advanced priert; but cheer was little sale for Lean. raft which was driven away unsold. Pigs were bought at a reduc tion in price. Bt RMI MOHAN FR t t..-71e Michaelmas Fair of this pbee was very folly sin plied with fat cattle, bones, etc. Hon kept at v.ry high prices; cattle and pigs were rather lower than usual; a very plentiful supply of onion•, which were nenaritably fire, and soli off quickly at a reasonable rate. At D:-.lkeitli Fair, to Tuesday last, o h o re was a fine 'hew 4 horns, n..th fur the draeght "aod stink. Young oats fit fa working sold well, though prices may be Co ..odertii era:. lawyer than the last year. A great many saddle horses remained unsold, zs also old writ k ones. The demand of mile tor f•+ding exceeded any thing wr have seen ; they were no sooner ellered fcr pie, thin they were lnr.•ght, at 3O per reef. above last Kink Milch•kine yartook of the tame reads• sale, and at •itntlar high prices ; thole St for the butcher sold also high. If •h♦ feeder is paid atir thlrg fi , r the kt epit•y of his cattle during the wimtr, butcher mtat will be higher in the si.rirg months tb.,nerte we have seen it. Hoax Fare.--This. annual scene of amusement finised on Saturday. It commenced on Wednesday at Charlton, and was proclaimed at the horse of Lady WILWN., with the usual formality. The Fair is sa;d to derive iti origin from one of the arnouts of King Joilx. When that Monarch kept his Court at Step ney, he frequently went through the village of Charl ton to hunt, end on one occasion fell in love with the wife of ari honest Miller, who finally surpri , ied his' frail rib io_the act of infi.klity. The Kix° was en- i tirely at the mercy of the Miller, and to rave his life ! he offered the miller as much ground as lit Conirl set: 4 The Corne s to being appeased by the prranise of wraith, I took the KIN.; to the top of his mill, a:_d pointed with . his finger the extent of land be wis;ied to possess:- The boundary of his wishes was afterwards called Cuc kold's Point, and a fair was held near the spo - for the sale of horn utensils and toys, in commemoration of the event which made the Miller Lord of the Soil.— The fair this year displayed the usual assmblage of t genteel company, from the neighbourhood of Black heath, but the unfi'f.vourable state of the weather on Friday and Saturday, proved a drawback on the mirth which generally prevails among a numerous body of spectators. Friday last the Drawing of the State Lottery took • —Mt place ; when No. 27, of the Class a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds ; and 9.58 ti, of the Class B. not " a Prize of Two Thousand Pounds, were both sold in i.ravid, Shares at Messrs.- BUKNE, and Co's. ()face, Robcr! Royal Eschange ; the former in one half, one fourth, one eighth, and two sixteenths ; and the latter ill one j un . _ fourth, two eighths, and eight sixteenths. • . Dela& For several years past Ba.txacourt and Co. have had Sappho the pleasure to present the Public with a list of the „ a „ , Capital Prizes sold and shared by them : in the Lot.' huv wry drawn last Friday, they beg leave to announce - a continuance of their tvatal success, having sold, shared, avd registered the following Capital Prizes, viz, 2,383, class C. £2,000-2,572, class A. £T,OOO —1,195, class B. £soo 3,077. class A. £5OO-i -9,07, class D. £5OO, at their old and only Offices in London, No: 37, Cc:withal, 11,1Holborn, 38i Hay market, and 269, Strand, whale the fortunate holders; may receive the amount of their Prizes on demand. !. the Her►. Mrs. .- . After his disch., by the cfenincrAts s . . merit 'at sea cif lie - . Neleyitowattl4 .at insiigite the Au*, •<,.. hd*exec; wsss c&S s • . be stabur.ned: i i's, .. • • —..._ . 1311(1 Ho. On the 12th.,ipstant, is G Heneage ' of a bon. On the 1 Ch Instant, at Wenham, Surrey, Tis:ouutessTeurk ! toitn, of a tivughter. MARRIED. On the I:th instant, at Fareharn, Captain Jolla. ash, R. N. to Mary, v:id.iso of C vain Loring, R. N. At Pariley, on Mr t 5 ;4 ins , sint, John Dotrtie, Assivant-Cos missary-General in the British k-rvize, to M:ss Apes G.l wt, thiurtt r of the late Altzanda Giblet', Esq. Town Clot et October 17. 11..ar Port, Susie:, of a dropsy in the chett, Lady of Sir James Bland Burgess, Bet. .tt Chtsiew, 'he !Nth aistant, John Isleraggart, Esq. oi Mine. in=-lane, and Knott, Green, tom:. At Edinburgh, c•ts the toh instant, Chriehton Frazer, Est It's Assistat , t•Storrisn on the Bengal Lstahlishneent. .1t Edinburgh, on the 16th instant, Mr. Hash luglis, Oster Portaburth. Ethrburgh, on t!.e 11th inst. in the 70 th Tesr of his net Mr. Was. Swanson, wraing.rtiaster, who. for upwards of half I cuttury LaY been a pobbe teacher in Ftholvurgii. _ _ _ etattury 1.. been a public teacber in I:•dmistirgs. Pr.% Till IN I Am./ilea-11w lady of the Hos.Crine Nue lln — hits% Mary Mins- -Mr t James Henderaon—Mrs. !sue Eve- ri.tt—Mi•s Mary Ann Herloit--James Latrotte, Esq. at Mo rznt Bay--the wife of Mr. lk'apthali vy-- the ynungeit Ito I)avid CtinM;hars, Esq daughttr of F. G. Reid, kIV Robcrt Fah - berm—Mrs. Dade..-Miss !Slaty Aro Pelii- - P e t in Mary Inglis—the lady of lieut. Col. Totr.linson ot the f °°C --the Hoc. Cliartes Bryan-•• in Trehwrey, Edward K' es ' jun, Esq.-Cdpt. Miretis Roe, cf the Renal Artil , cm-Lieu tenact Delachcrojs---Moses Dias, Esq.--I.leat. 'Richard postlb t d the Sappho---E:Senrd Swarm, EA. colleC•or eta-tants, St. Antelas/ —Assistant Surgeon V.'. B. Croton, of the I •.:!:•-ter• ran, eboaktd by a live sprat, which at fitbmg he +Luttrell hold in his teeth. 'lO 4i4ORROW. Sun rises, Sun sets, 1 Moon Ow , C 6 minutes after S I 4 minutes after IS I 11911 . 1 2t2 . 1 .11 HIGH WATER Ar LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIOAROVi• Morning ... 12 minute% atter 11 „. A fte r'"'" at . " II LONDON: Printed and publish:4 by. Lt.PEL /US T I It STApt•Orries, NO. 1, Carsy-strict, lad at tbc l'eurple-Bar. •