Star. — London, England, 1817-07-15 00:00:00

POE U'l. OLD BAILEY, JULY 14. ATROCIOUS Case.-4arah Perrimea, apparently an elderly womm, was indicted for having unlawfully and feloniously assaulted Ambrose Castles, and fur having feloniously attempted, by menaces and threats, to extort money fr , :m the said Ambrose Castles. • Mr. ALLEY, for the prosecution, stated the CAM— He observed. that nothing of the precise description of this offence had occurred during his professional experience. It happened that the threat had not the effect of inducing his client to part with his money, a circumstance which would have made this offence capital; but the 7th of George U. provided a punish ment for an unavailing menace under such circum stances, and the Court would see the great necessity of punishing with the utmost rigour a crime so dam table that no name could be found qualified to give an idea of it. It Was painful to appear as a prosecu tor upon such a subject, but the vengeance of the law was called for in this instance with peculiar force, and to overlook the offence would be an inex cusable abandonment of duty to the public. The evidence was as follows The prosecutor was an attorney, residing in Cur sitok-stseet, Chancery-lane; he was married, and had several children. On the night of the 27th of May, about half past seven o'clock, as he was going through ae Park he met the prisoner ; ehe accosted him, and said she bad come there according to an appointment made by him on the preceding night, at eleven o'clock, when he, the prosecutor, had given her a 3s. piece. He answered that he ad not seen her before, and bad never made any appointment. — He then walked forward, and the prisosier followed, jostling and interrupting him in his progress at day. rent intervals. He proceeded across St. James's. square up Charles street, and when he arrived at the crossing in St. Martin's-lane, between Hemmings. row and Chandos.street, the prisoner put her mouth close to his etr, and with horrid accusations and im precations demanded money of him : she repeated it in Chandos street, and at the same time endeavoured to stop him. The prosecutor was very much alar med, aid was almost speechless. The prisoner then said—o You had better give sne some money, for I ' can tell you, you shan't get rid of me until you do." Fearing a mob would collect, he turned down White Hart yard, and knowing a person of the name of Jackson there, knocked at the door and went in. The prisoner made a great noise at the door, but a con stable having been sent for, she was taken into cus tody, and carried to the Police Office. When she perceived the officer she tried to get away. The prisoner on being called on for her defence, said, she was ashamed that people should think sit would talk in so nasty a way. Commix Situsenn—lo Have you any witnesses 3" Prisoner " Nu, my dear." The CousioN &MART, in summing up, stated, t4at if the prosecutor had given money to the priso ner, under the inattence of the threat, the offence would bare been a highway robbery, and of so atm sinus a description as to meet with no possibility of the substitution of a mitigated punishment., It WAS impossible to discredit the slightest tittle of Mr. Cistle's evidence, and the Jury would exercise their judgment conscientiously. The verdict was immediately given in—Guilty.— Seetenced to seven years' traospottation. The same day the Sessions ended, when sentence of death was passed on Alexander Steel, for s eating £l5 privately Ina warehouse. William Drumu.ond, fa- a logha;:r roWea y. /Elijah Semi:won ' '1 hernias M moo/right, James Willey, loin, Croxterd, George Watson, John Lane, anal Jonathan Limier, , • for like ottisuces._ Thus. Hitting, Samuel Chapman. Joseph Smitii, James Fitz- williain, Wary Wilkins, William Bull, Charles Coombs, Robes t COomlis, sad James lirett, for burglar my. I Edward Egan, for house-breaking in the day-time. William loses, lames Pitfield, William Dcare Ururge Ralth b 1 John Parker, '1 hos. Hail. and John Davis, also for like offences. James I lius, David Barnard, Thunias Grogan, '1 hos. tioward, I :iobn Jackson, .1 bonus Jones, John Roper, and Atm Peyton, fur 1 stealing goods in a dwelling house. Thomas Coleman and Thus. Sewell, for stealing four bullocks. John GeorgeDelbridge, for sacrilege. 'William Kelly, bur privately stealing in a shop. John Byline and Edward Young, tur a like offence. George Harvey, for sheep-stsul.ag. John Calla, tor a rape. And lbomaa Edwards, fur forgery. To be transported for ble: Edward Evans, Rickard Wright. Benjamin Turner. Antonio 3o ph John Iskacs, James Withams, and Was. Greenwood. To be transported for fourteen years : William Wheeler, John 1 bonus, Esther Parroit, John Grigg, Samuel Newman, Benjamin Brown, John limber, and William Wilson. To be transported for seven years : Wilbam Moore. William Bees, Daniel Burke, George Sharp, Abraham Moues, Jao. Ekiridge, William Milt , Humphrey Sul livan, Jam. Gower, William Holder, William Truentan, Janies Lindsay, James Cantrell, Harriet Molyneux Hamilton, (the person convicted of stealing a male intent irons the servant of Henry Porter, butcher, Quebec...tree', Portniati -square); James Hensley, George Stewart, Josh. Collinsori, Peter Maxwell, Da eel Fly°, William Kaye, lames Russell, John Roberti., Win. Fawns, George Methane, Joke Holmes, Richard lams, Thos. r .. Davis, Josh. Holland, Thomas Flanagan, Ann Slater, William Smith, :usrph Rose. Chaistopber Emery, Charka Priest, Robe. kpruce. Henry Rogers, Joins Ruse, Henry Chaplin, P.lchard Vilma, William Whetkr, :iota. Bowyer, Henry Norton, liem y Hopkins, lobe Cruker. V. damn batten, Sarah Piartinan, Link Parkin, ;din Gunnison, :osb. Jack.uo. Robert Walker, John Mollius, and Hugh l.yuer. . Eleven to be imprisoned in the Hume of Correction for Lon dun; torty-une in the House of Cariection for Middlesex., and Eve to be imprisoned in lietvgate for various pi:, toils. 1 Ivo ware ordered to be publicly; whipped at liamustr-nitin, and iii privately whipped; sir were fined Is. eaes, and s:isclatigtile and fifty were discharge :I by proclamation. Sessions adjourned till the 170 i nil September. The Larkins, WILKINSON, fur New South Wales, arrived at Portsmouth on Friday ; at.d on Saturday morning forty convicts from tile Captivity, and thirty from the Laurel, were embarked on board of Ler— making the number 230. They are in medical charge of Dr. 114.4(1)024AL% Royal Navy. A Jamaica Papa of the 24th May states, that ;Na m Wiley had been tried fur an assault upon WILLIAM CillgIOLM, the Messenger of the late Howe of Assembly, in the execution of a warrant of the Semis= for his arrest. The CillEF Juane% did•not Consider the pivot of .the assault sufficient to induce a belief of the tact and declared that he had no he. citation in stating that the warrant was illegal, and that the Jury must find for the defendant. rhe Jury retired ft.r a short time, and brought in their verdict Guilty.—A motion was made fur a new uial, upon the grounds that the verdict was contrary to law, evidence, and the direction al the Court. The motion - was granted. Bow.treerr.—•Yesterday morning between two and three o'clock, Cordon House Academy, at Ken tish Town, was discovered to have been broke open and robbed of a great quantity of linen, plate, and other property. Two men were taken into custody in the course of the day with some of the property upon them, and were committed for re-examination. HATTON GARDEN.—M. Maras appeared yesterday to a summons issued against him under the Hawkers' and Pedlars' Act. Mr. Harnett stated, that the in- formation was filed at the instance of C. Cook, one of the Inspectors of Hawkers' Licences, against the defendant, for exposing for sale birch brooms without a licence. The brooms were manufactured upon the estate of Lord EasKirta by his servants ; and after wards, by his Lordship or his steward, sold, whole sale, to Mr. Mason ; wno, by himself and servants, hawked them in carts about the streets. Mr. Mason, therefore, being a trader, and not a manufacturer, and not having had a licence, was liable to the pe nalty.—J. Huggins deposed, that on the 13d of June he saw the defendant in Oxford-street ; that he went to Mr. Richardson's stable-yard, where lie sold two bundles. The inspector then demanded his licence, but be said he had none. The defen dant's solicitor said he would prove that the defen dant was not haw king the brooms, but was delivering them to a prior ordtr ; but inasmuch, as Me was not then prepared with sufficient evidence, he requested the Magistrate to postpone the hearing till another day, when he mould come prepared for that purpose. The case was accordingly ordered to stand over. NARLISOROI:0114TREET•••••RIOT IN HIOII Livz—Mr. Cullen, M.P. the Jfemurable Captain Parker, son of Sir W. PARKER. and Captain Moorehouse, a relation of Lord K--, were brought up from St. George's watch-house, charged with assaulting William Gor don, William Savage, Thomas Ball, John Jones, John Banny, Joseph Leadbeater, John Dean, and Frederick Shoutin, watchmen.—Gordon was the first I witness, and stated, that about five o'clock on Sunday morning, he was on duty in Berkeley-square; lie heard we cry of " Watch," and went up towards the sound, when he saw a man well dressed, and a woman ; be endeavoured to take him into custody, but was prevented by the prisoners, who rescued him and said—" D— these Charlics, let's have some fun." They then began assaulting them, upon which he sprong his rattle, and about forty others Came up, but notwithstanding the disparity of numbers, the prisoners maintained a standing light for two hours, arid were then taken, after peat difficulty, to the watch-house. In the tray Shontin had the cap of his knee broken, and is now in the Hospital.—The rest were examined, but gave vcry different state ments, one of whom went so far as to say Mr. Culley had committed great depredations in the watch•house, by breaking all the things Mr. Colley...a Pray, friend, what did I break ?" Watchman—a Faith, you know what, very Mr. Cagy..." When 1 WI% first taken in, your Worship,some disagreeable perfume assailed my nostrils, which induced me to seek out the nuissuce; I wood it to proceed front au old night stool in the currier, which I certainly threw out of the window:- 4,,au r taer. —Tne prisoners being called on for their defence, produced Captain Mackenzie, who, in a great mea sure, contradicted the ungentlemanly con duct alledged to the prisoners; and said he was quite disgusted by the watchmens' conduct; also they offered to bring forward John Collins, waiter at Limmer's, to contra dict the allegations of the watchmen, who stated them to have been what they termed " beastly drunk." Mr. licuttows said, the assault was sworn to, but he telt it his duty to condemn the conduct of the watch men, as, by the statement of an impartial observer, their conduct was both abusive and violent. Under such circumstances he would recommend peace.—The parties then withdrew; and an adjustment took place. John Pyetvell, a genteel well•dressed man, was brought up by Foy, and examined before the Sitting Magistrate, charged with conspiring with several others an a species et fraud denominated Chauntiug Horses.—He was remanded. Sixty prosecutions are pending against persons, for uttering counterfeits of the new coin. Monday night, the Club Room at the Red Lion, at Itocester, in Staffordshire, was entered by some persons unknown, the Club-box was forced open at one hinge, and about L3U in notes worts taken out, leaving £l4 in silver, and other property, in an oppo site corner of the box. At a flower feint, held last week, at the Star, at Cc xheath, one of the party (a young man) unfortu nately made too free with the enlivening draught, and in this state was very imprudently tempted to drink three glasses of neat brandy, from which rash act se veral friends attempted to dissuade him, but without effect, and the dreadful consequence was the termi nation of his life in less than two hours. Last week, at Whitehaven, during the unloading of the Volunteer, alongside the Quay, an Exciseman bad just gauged a puncheon of rum, and turned tound to make a memorandum, when a boy about nine or ten years of age standing by, thrust a bottle into the cask, and filling it with liquor, hastily con cealed it under his coal, At this moment he was de tected by the Carer, whu seiztti him, and comman him to deliver up the bottle. The young acchiu, with an adroitness in fraud trMy ntable at his years, took from under his coat an en:pi boetle, with which, for the women:, lie deceived the Lxciseman, and ran off in triumph with the lull one 1 Friday atternoon, Stafford was again visited by a severe thunder aterm. At Milf‘rd it was accompa nied by a very heavy fall of hailstones of a very large size. On Cannock Chase the hail lay for a conside. rabic time, and the bids had the appearance of being covered with snow. At Cresswell Farm, near Scat- ford, the lightning did considerable damage to the ' house of Mrs. Mattes!: one of the beams uas loosened, sod the plaster shivered from the walls of an upper room. Two female servants were severely hurt : I one of them lost the use of her arm, and the otter was struck blind ; but we understand they are in-a fair way of recovery. An article from Turin, in the French Journals, states, that an enormous fragment of rock was de tached from Mount St. Bernard in the slight between the ltith and 17th ult. which fell on the Commune of Villard-S lint-Constant, and crushed several houses. Fourteen persons were killed, and the damage is es timated at 100,000 livres. In , the evening of the 18th, about nine o'clock, a slight aback of an earth qualsc was felt at t'ou Jame place. EMMRATION TO AMERICA. We subjoin a letter of Mr. Cobbett'e on emigra tion to Amerka, upon which subject he may be called an experimentalist, and it will be found that he is rather adverse. There is, no doubt, a feeling of irritation in his mind against England, which would prompt him to speak as well of America as he could. Where he has neither interest to serve, nor passion to gratify, instances of which to a man of his mind can but rarely occur, we suppose he may be believed like any other person : " On Wednesday evening, the 27th of March, we embarked on board the ship Importer, I) Ogden, master, bound to New York, where we arrived on the sth of May, with about forty steerage passengers, farmers and tradesmen, who were fleeing from ruin and starvation. In all respects that can be named our passage was disagreeable, and, upon one occa sion, very perilous from lightning, which struck the ship twice, shivered two of the masts, killed a mar., struck several people slightly, between two of whom I I was sittins., without at all feeling the blow. 44 Some of our feliow-passengers have found great disappointment; and it is stated in some of the pub lic papers here, that many hundreds have, during the last year, accepted of the offer of our Consul at New York to go and settle in Canada. You know that 1 have never advised any body to emigrate. I have always said that it is no place for manufacturers; no place for man to live without work; no place for a farmer who does not work himself; no place, in short, for any one who is not able and willing to work at the ordinary sorts of work; but fur such men there is every where a plentiful, happy, and easy life. None should come, however, woo hare any views of idleness; and even for the industrious poor, I see no reason why they should expend their last shilling, and undergo all the miseries and dan gers of a sea voyage, in order to save those who eat the taxes the expense of their share of Poor-rates. A man and his wife, and a child or two, cannot come under an expense of ‘..i5 guineas at least: a single man about 20 guineas before he gets into work aga,n; and, as I always said, I never would, it I were is. the place of such a man, expend my earnings on a sea-voyage, and endure all its hardships, in order to remove one eye-sore out of the way of corruption. Besides, there is the climate, which is not so good as ours, though it is not bad, and though people often live to an old age. The country is good, but it will easily be conceived that new laces, an entire new scene, a separation from every friend, work done in quite a different way from what it is in England—it will easily be conceived, that all this makes such a dislocation in a mm's mind, as to make him very unhappy for a while. Then, be cannot expect to find work the first day. He must ask first, at any rate. Englishmen are sheepish ; and, it they meet with any little rebut, they are disgusted at once with the whole country ; and they are sure to find rascals enough here to foster their disgust, merely for the sake of serving the cause of corruption at home. In short, I advise nobody to emigrate, but I will truly describe the country and the people. As to emi grating with a view of settling and farming in tti new countries, it is neither more nor less than down right madness. It is what our English farmers know nothing at all sbout ; it is what they are not at all fit for ; and the far greater part of all such specula tions end in disappointment, if not in ruin and pre mature death. I hope that our beloved country will shortly be fit for an honest and industrious man to live in ; bnt if any farmers come with money in their pockets, my advice is, not to give way either to en chusiastic admiration, or to instant disgust; but, to stop a little ; to look about them ; to see not only after good land, but a good market for its products. The western romance writers tell us, that the land in the Ohio is too good; but Mr. Mellish, in his va luable book, tells us, that beef and pork sell for three half-pence a pound ;—an excellent country for people who want to do nothing but eat. Give me Long Island, where the land is not too good; but where .beet and pork sell for about bd. a pound (I speak of English money) ; where good bay sells for £5 a ton ; and where there is a ready market for every species of produce. One thing above all, if an Eng lish farmer (I mean by English people the whole of the United Kingdom) comes here with money in his pocket, let him resolve to keep it there for a year, and then he will be sure to do well. All that I see around me here is well calculated to attract the at tention and to plea* the sight of one like myself, brought up in the country, always greatly delighted with, and somewhat ..killed in, its various and pleas. ing and healthful pursuits. The people are engaged busily in planting their Indian corn. The cherry -trees. of which there are multitudes, planted in long ave nues or rows, round the fields, have dropped their blossom, and begin to shew their loads of fruit. The apple and pear orchards, in extent from one to twenty acres on each farm, are in full and beautiful bloom. " The farms are small in extent; no appearance of want amongst the labourers, who receive, in the country, about r.s. J. (our money) a day, with board and kdging, and which board consists of plenty of excelie:a meat and fish of all sorts. the ben, of bread, butter, cl:eese, and eggs. That you may form some idea as to prices of living, I will state a few facts which have already come within my own knowledge. We are at present at an inn, 13 miles from New York. It is on the main road to that city. Scarcely an hour in the day passes without a carriage vt some sort offering for going thither, and to go by the regular stage casts Ss. Mind, I shall always tpegic in English money when I do not speak of dol lars. We lodge an 4 board in this inn, have each a bed-room and good bed, have a room to sit in to ourselves; we eat by ourselves, and it really is eating. We have smoked Esh, chops, butter, and eggs, for [ breakfast, with bread (the very finest I ever saw), crackers, sweet cakes; and, when I say we have had such and such things, I do not mean that we have them for shew, or just enough to smell to, but in loads. Not an egg, but a dish full of eggs. Not a snip of meat or ut Esh, but a plate full. Lintsp sugar for our tea and coffee; not broke into little bits the site of a hazie nut, but in good thumping pieces. For dinner we have the finest of fish, bass, mackerel, lobsters) of meat, lamb, veal, Lam, &c. Asparagus in plenty ; apple pies ,(though in the middleof May). The supper is like the breakfast, with preserved peaches and other things. And with all this. an ex cellent cider to drink, with tht kind and mast 'obliging treatment, on the part or the landkrd a• - • I landlady, and their sons and daughters, we pn• rm more than 225. 6d. per week each. In E0g1.i..! same food and drink and lodging at an inn cost us nearly the same sum every day. But t!: are two things which no ny•ney can purchase ail where: the fitst is, no grumbling on the pats :lie landlady, except on account of our amine ..n drinki.ig too little ; and the other is. that Mr gins has no fastening hut a bit of a chip tut, I • err the latch of the door, to a house which, is fpit luable things of all tons, and about which we k •v• all our things much more Carelessly than we shon; t l do in our own house in any pail of England. Hin t , then, are we able to live at an hid, one the to respectable in the whole country, at the rate i gs,.) a year, while the pay of a tauring ntla I. not much short of that sum." TIIE Min KEY S. A gene►al reduction in the price of all .11. reee n‘fie? of lift ha% taken place thr.surilbut the United %%ash a pros pect of a still farther reduction. Latt week a btaelitr conirscted with a poiisc in ti n• on in Enter to supply it with meat et Std. per puund. to ucl.•er tteif prime pieces. EntNEttaCti. Jett 9 —Our market was rcuaerreiy with grain to-lay, and sales w:1••• txceefilacly heavy. \ declined S. per ; best 545. Oars nearlv mania• ed th prices, best 37,—current to Sri% Peso and ileael. : I)l!StrX, Jute 9—Ovr Corn Market was al dn.! :is ti•red, sell prices of every Mud gave way. No it:fp:dry kw print • Wit at ; Intel itti WrIS I.4lrable t.. tie Modelle' (ruin -AA. .111. r quiry for Bark.) for eTport, bu• no rurds:res to t.e . 03.. Low ! 'ha;s. to r,03. Uatmral cry licivy, and holder, aut.,. ..11; — general price eos. per ttvt. 1 tit state .11 rtt the Itak.ra are c4uted lilt to b..• dose !la Clutir; • en:. rah, 4CC.11.11k, 2.43 CO :-!3%. _Gs New f• . are c abur.daiitly, and tell tr..na I to Yid. pas •'.,„ The Kidderminster Carpet Trade is represe: never to have been so brisk as at the present '.me. A greater nonitcr of carpets, especially 01 the s..pes nor kinds, have been made within the last months than ever were before ii.antifict , 2red in the same period I and considerable trier, are nis bassi both for America aid the Continent of Eu e n re . Mr. CDlileS Annual Sheep-slteasings at Eiolkh tm• commenced yesterday sc'iiiiight, and continnea the two following days. T:ie rytmber of Nonleiren, Farmers, Grakiers, Manufacturers, Wookaplers, present was greater than on any former year.. Amongst the distinguished guests were the Dos , I Nortroi.x, Earl of ALBEMARLE, Earl of tiAN;•:r. Earl of BRADFORD, Lord 'AND/ICH, Loud W. PAN TINCK, and Lord Nucnr. After the busines, of each thy, the numerous visitants were supeibiy en. tertained. In the Statue Gallery Sal rob and the ail. joining rooms of this hospitable ly lour hundred persons, at least, pat took daily of t .e ra. tional festivities of Hulkliana Hall. The Du Ate of FDFORD was absent in consequence of the Dut:iess'a confinement. • ACCID2NT.—A house in Hollywell-street being un der repair, a long ladder was placed against it for the purpose .ot having the front whitewashed. About twelve o'clock on Saturday a cart driving Pl.,ng the street, a poor man who was passing ran to h.y tight of the ladder to Secure it, when the cart ur l Nr. , *• nately run against the ladder, and before the r 7141 could get out of the way, it fell upon him And ti st.- turect his skull and broke both his legs ; he was car ried to the Hospital without hopes of recovery. Thursday, as some labourers in Portsm , uth Dock yard were employed in removing bricks, Ine floor on which they were placed gave way, whertby ime of dal men was killed on the spot, and two others stn severeiy bruised that their lives are despaired ot. Friday a chimney-sweeper tell from the top of 2 house in the Grassmarket, Edinburgh, and broke his thigh-bone; another fell from a house in Crosscut's:. way, and dislocated his neck. The first is likely to recover, but the other is in a very doubriul state. The Dublin Evening Pod states, that it is resolved to re-embody the Catholic Board, and that fts firA meeting was fixed for Saturday. The same Paper acknowledges the receipt of letters from Rome, the contents of which are as disastious al important to the interests of the Irish Catholics. The manage ment of Irish ecclesiastical affairs is, for the fii t time, transferred from the Propaganda to a Cuunci , com posed of politicians. Mr. Parse, the Pritish and Baron OMPTEDA, the Hanoverian Minister, have obtained a complete controul. Mr. ll,vins is ly:rig. ill of a fever in a convent, guarded by two coaAn bles and a geadarwe. AU admittance is refused, es. cept to his medical attendant, who, though a Britisl subject, is not allowed to address him in any other language than Italian. MARRIED. July S, at Stoke-upon-Trent, Stanford Carroll, Esq lee of the 3d Dragoon Guards, to Louisa Wilmot Heatheme,ekirst li ter of u4ir lulu Eiltnsor licathcotv, lint. of Luugtou-hall, bum fordshlre. PIEIL July 1, in a fit of apoplety, Mr. Wilson, of Sant:n-41-01e. Maul', Lincolnshire. Ile WAS a very pentsrio3s bachelor, on being undressed after kis decease, Al ow wag found in c...'.) and bink bills on his person. July 5, Mr. Sutton. surgeon, of Yozall, near Lichfiell July 6, in Brunswick-place, Louisa, wife of the Rev. Brown. low V. Layard, Rector of USi!gton. Lincolnshire. Wednesday, Arthur Gay. the infant ma of die Rev. J. Whir. &von, Rector of Cold Aston. July 2, at Lwenny Abbey, in the County of Glamorgan, Richard Turbervill, }Ay. lie watts Brigade-Major at etc siege, of Gibraltar. where he distingnished himself upon many impor tant occasions; but his health being much impaired, he wi.s obliged to retire front the service. PRICE OF owl 3 per Ct. Red. se3 811421831 3 put. Cent. Cons. 82 - i t 82 82! ex. div. 4 per Cent. 10111 1001 5 per Cent. Navy 108 1071 EST E ltbA Y. Lorg Annt.sei et 1 5 -1 I Indra Roues 101163 pr. Exch.Bllls (sp.) 2326 ;Ir. Cum. for Ac. CSI 84! 84 Lottery Tickets £lB tit. COAL MARKET, JULY 14. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prism 432 Newcastle V 3 333. 6d. to 445. Ed- II Sunderland 0 —a. od. to —S. Od• 1 Sce•ch Coal 1 Ens. 61 1 Welsh Coal 0 Ors. 01 1 Cinders 0 OO. . Vd. AVERAOR PRICE of CORN in ENE:LA ND and WALE) from the returns ending the sth of Jtly, 11;17. Wheat. Rye Carley. Oats. Best's. Pees. s. 4. s. 4. 5. d. Is. 4. s. d. s. d. 193 1 165 2 I 5 $ G 1 39 0 f 54 JO 52 if The average Price of Sugar, romputed from the vourns made ti the week ending the 9h of July, is 46f. 6}d. per cwt. HIGH WATER TO MORROW Al LuNUC I N Morning - min. a'ter '3 Aftermwe - . 16 ............ 3 1 (+WON . I.us d and rb , ..,',ed by L Pkto - I !Ace, Itnrilt•l;Ar. K /