Star. — London, England, 1817-08-16 00:00:00

EAST INDILS. A private kite/ from Madras, dated the 29th of Match, Rives us the following important account of the causes that led to the capture of Hatrass : •t An authentic account of the fall of the very woes and ime portant fortress of Hamar. having just reached us, l shall endea vour to esp'alis to you the causes of the rupture which led toils capture. Hatrass hi one of the strongest forts in India. It be. lunged to a Chief of the name of Dom, a Prince of very an cleat family. I his Rajah was at the head of the huts, one of thli most warlike tribes in India. He is related t o the R a j a h o f Bbuttpore, and secretly in alliance rib many itate► that are Looses t be hostile to our power. Previous to the MaLtatta war, iharant entered into a 'treaty ede►isive and defensive with us, which he brae, and joined liolkar.. After the submission of the latt e r, a itesh treaty was made. Diarant agreed to pay us 90,000 rupees yearly, to dishatid his troops, not to corn, and to adnitt our police freely into his disuic:s. This treaty was no owner made than broken. The Irajs:• has eutestantlyaeted as anindependent power,and h shar.a.uily broke thloa lib every article sot his treaty. tie l.a. beta irri giilar iii the payntesit of his tribute, and has coined; 1-e !.as made hi. fort a reccitrave for all the tehhere of the coun t' y ; be has leagued with our enemies; be has permitted four of o.c pollee officers to be murdered in cold blood, and when tie. si:e•l by our Goverrnient to give an explanation, he has eottatanlY (closed to give any answer to their cos:via:tits. lord Mona be• Lig prawi,h.d by lhar.un's fait:deo., lawless, diabolical career, was it,oll/ril 10 punish hi. gent. His Lortiship knew well that the old Chief was brave, that his people were valiant, and that i Ins fortress wa. enii.idered by them impregnable. He knew too the• this Nance has tornteh strong alliances, that as attack upon Mtn might provoke half Indostan to arms—but he did not forget that Ist. cause was jua, that our power rested upon the justice as our rule, anti the supposed invincibility of our arms, Vur military hone had been touch tarnished at illsur'pote.— l.o►d Lake bad attached ilia. place four times, and had belga fist tines ref ul.•ed tu•d to ally defeated. '1 hi► l;appened too under Marquis Wellesley's ,ktlntianstration, who was consi dered a great Conqueror. Leer since this pero , d the natives In.re been impressed with a belief that they are luviiectlile in thew forts, the cutioeqw nee bas been, that since that time they have deLaded thew fortresses with heroic valour, and have scarcely ever been fairly beat out of them. At Calluses. we were obliged to bribe them to submission, and poor Gillespie lost his life. '1 he place, even after lots death, and a:ter a practicable breach had been made, and the shuts swept the defences, still made a most hkrst•us and successful resistance. These fadures, and the sue satu: 'nvas - nos of the Plndaries, began to shake the opinion the Latin. had of our tower. l.ptd M•'s towtight pcetl:cted theismr evil eves. on ins fire atfiVa in lads, and strove and battled with ti:e isnot:no .lid ptrver.e to tome these Pindaries to habits of icduat: y. I his as only to lie done by assuming a commanding I:l„vuev tAier throe l'ainea that suffered, and even encouraged, t:.'nr lawless awl bintrly march. but to ►•tarn from Ibis dives stcat. Lord Mott a eetei mined by a scieotihc and vigorous attack upon liatra•►tat r. t nose t.i.r great nane, and to make it at once tviii ed and rut re cis d. To this end he viii.eita a large army, and made great pi eye:attar% for twanging Hairass—pteparaison. (Led that would have secured success. " On the 2d d..y of Math la.t, the ha , terics opened a trerder.- douo fire upon li.mant- stn th. evening, at outs t. I. the great tnagaz.:o: blew up, which occasioned g , :at havoc and confusion ; and at alcveo o'clock at night, the itajah, suing Los b"Prig66 L'IWIL/100, fled with 1,1.0') c.malry. be tide tit men that fizti .t..ew. the fort pryer-sued the gates t. ins shot ; th e Britisb, ta k ing edvantage of the opportuntiy,lll44ltii into the fur, and captured Majur-(haeial lirewnr pirr-ned !Natant with hi* covalry. it ihtagwed-tha, the Prcce C... 1 to Mooroant, a tortruw about 1 u miles Avan Iliuntos, and wind. 111 suit to In, ittrack,d. I ant I.appy to itotatn you, Mat ILO. y;rt at acietvoinent, o sznportao: Ws ha ceoaoquentso, Lao out coot too one 144." .I.II,PirItLCK. (Fi - ca: Lakuita GJIPAte4 By letters of the gels ci FebtuAry horn Beneco,cn, we learn. that the tidlow.rg accounts had just been received at alai settlement t .4 Fore at through, lan. 30,1517. " Three nits have recently arrivid at run Marlbrotigh; who give the 'olio/wing account I hey day that they were sailors ye healed the Union, l argil basses, is Weil sailed from Calcutta about tonight/ ago, boun,i tor 'Atwell' and England. 1 bat after they bad been about a month et wet, they found diens- Deka. easly one nionsits, at a distance of seven nodes front an Wand, an .at seven o'clock the skip stuck on rocks. She could Dot be gut tif again, and was beginning to go to pieces, when the boats were go , eat, and the Captain, the e Olheer.„(une named Davies, and our since deed), an kuropeau passenger, a gunner and Lb mate, both Europ , au., with about io hsocri a. peon-rded to the islacti• he l slots ti and 040400 meant 10 coots back to bring away the rest t.t the crew ; bar: as soon as they reached tile *bore, the nativracanie down in a, hazy, h.uk.i up the b o ats at el broke them in 1.4Ca11, so that ti r whole of ihtue uneutiauted wore n:rde prissmieri. The natives sit irposi them of a 1 their clothes, separated them into punts of dare.; anal tour, aid us the mom rig drove them to the plataattuns, which they were ulp!ogeJ to weed and dent; in the eveouis they were music to cut but wood and Carry it borne. heir Cady allowance of Mod was shier plenum. to each retson, set the !'cur peens had souse pork gayest to them. There was DO rice ever seen on thei.latiel. The men vier. raked, C.lttlett spears. 10J cut the r hair short. l he women wet. lair, WOOD leaves round thar watrs, atd had loft hair If any ut Ihr ; fortunate captives were too ill to work, ilk: natives tied their hands toeether, and threw diem into the yea: several Lasear. but pert/bed us this matinee. Capt:,in Harker was once very ill, and they threatened to clot Win into the Sea One art them who have ..taped says, that be was very id fta some days, and one ridet brad the Datlllo6 se2y they would tbruw him into the sea eget toothier; he resolved to otempt to escape, and contiived to orcmtno ideate ith Intention to Gars a:11 barker, who desire hint, k' be mien eded, to steer fur the rts,ng sun, when he would soon reach lased He ran es while his master. were sleeping. got to the beach at nildnicht, and writ to a hut where he knew two of • the Lasears werekept; be woke them, ana together contrived to hind two very long but very narrow canoed us each o her; they procured a few cocoa snits, and making a tort of tall as well as trey ctudd, they put out to eta. In five Jaya the current and wind drove them aabore at Bello/Man /lay, near the scutigrn extreme ut Sumatra. I hence they waist to Croce, and the Cen. tiomen stationed there torwarded t—hrin us a boat to Dilarlbree. As the people all wean wgican cgrhea, they called the island roolts,l elatigang, which sigtofies naked; the maw' inteiligent of the three who have escaped a% a JaV3lOlO, and %rake English; he save he was main-top , boy, aed that he has s. awed on Loud the Lust: ions, the Psyche, and others of Ali/jetty's ships. 'liter. can be little donut Ow the i-1:1:•.1 it I::ngano, and it so, it is now clearly proved that h. mat cannibals. "lOe aging•resident Is about to seed 3 aril r,rvani, with a ear sear. and a party art troop., to Itia,4suo, in tbs. ship Good Hope, t he :.o .r a.;,:oreplicieti.e th e 1.b.. ta:lon of our %ft...celled tel. low-Cfj.a:t::•• r, hl us :1,7:4 t1. , ..5i:441 In savage slavery, by preval. ire on the nathes to gist: them cp lie tschan h e for a variety of er..C.lt S. whi.:ll hue beets CJllte.cd lur .Sts the tale of settgy is gust,: bulk:town oar the island. it 1. lot tustAce that any v e ssel h4peitcd to be fit pert at the time when this intelligence was recessed, as the mmetc:de attire/I-I% arts staled to be seduced, by dt.pair and gckness, in such a condition as to render it Likely t curs Out the NOV p rua tus :wee essubi have been In time ii .as :Lenz: S..turday se'nnight, about half past 12 (noon) the red ot a small house in the ad tvursa of Whitehiven suddenly fell in. A woman and a child were within i t , both of whom wcre got out of the ruins without receiving any injury.. It has for several- years been the only shadian..evt remaining in Whitehaven, and is &aid to be the house that was built in it, 260 years since. It is further added, that it was built by a pets , n aimed Inks, Irom whom the town derived i ts p resen t Huse. It is certain, that at a very early period of its elditellCe RI torn, it Was called White,. TO Haven, and arterVards iiiitofthaven, long before it was cootracted into Whitehouse. There are several sathenut documents which prove so much; what ever may be thought of its being the identical dwell ing first erectedp.the ghee. • , THUNDER. The following rules for the pm:l:Aims to be ob served during thunder -storms, appear in the weekly paper, the Litnary Gazette. They are founded oo the general notions concerning substances and bodies most capable of serving as conductors to the electric fluid, and the circumstances most likely to occasion id attraction : ist. In walking In the open air, It Is recommended to 4 0 9 on perceiving the lightning, and not• to resume the motion sotd the thunder Is heard. ad. The shelter of tree•, particularly of very high ores, Is to be avoided. " If within doors, the wlwltsys and doers of the rootwabonld be clo.td, to prevent any current of air. " Ihe ptrsons in the room should avnhl the fire-place, win. dotes, doors, and all things ornamented with meta/lir substan ces, and place themselves in the middle of the room. " Flame Anti stui.ke bring conductors, the fire should be ex tinguished. For greater security, pt.r.otis may sear themselves in out chair, with their feet on 'Antler, and thusretuain insu turd from all conductors. 1)r. Frark!iit advises diu sitting on feather beds or mattress,. in the middle of tht room " 'I hr mc.t cerecti way, howes-r, would be to have a ham mock or bed su.pettil.e. by sirt curds, at an equal distance from the four walls, the ceiling anJlLtor; for, as these i.bjecte are not such powerful conductors as the walls, the li t :sating would not prefer au iestOrtinated hoarse across the air ea the roam and the beds, whilst It might cot:•iuue to run along the walls, which are the best conductors. " In this manner the datigernos fluid may he avoided„ if his possible to avoid it, till, situation brims the mon secure that can be takes in sale of lightning, in a liuu.Nt: utivrovalol with potect • lug conductors eaternally." GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE. We are happy to find that this style of Building begins again to claim its place among building: in tended for religious worship. 'lwo new and supeib Gothic chapels for Episcopal worship Are now erec ting in the New Town of Edinburgh : the one for Bishop Sam:worm, late of Christ Church. Word; the other for the celebrated Mr. At Isom, Prebendary of Sarum. Tt.ese edifices are both very much ad mired by all travellers. On Sunday, the ultimo, a new Episcopal Chapel, in Kin4-street, Aberdeen. was consecrated by the Right Rev. Bishop SKlhNiql, Bishop of the Diocese, and formetly of Wadhani College. Oxford. This Chapel, which is capable of containing about 1200 persons. is also a beautiful Gothic structure, and forms a great ornament to the ancient City in Which it has been erected. It is dedicated to St. Au- diets , . and 4005 ample credit to the architect, ftr. Statr►oc, who was the constructor of the building. in the vestibule of the Chapel is to I,e placed a Statue of the late Bistioe, by Joust FLartm.tx. Esq. R. A. P.S. TaJ other Gothic buildings have also, within these two or three Itars been bui4 for the Roman Catholic worship—one at Edinburgh and one at Glasgow, 'both, we believe, under the superititen.,ance of Mr. Gnus;le. an Architect of considerable eininescc. Buildings in the Gothic st) le 'levet fail to give plea. sure i and always form a great ornament to the place where they are erected. As the example has again been ••iven of its adoption for religious edifices. we are not without hope that it will be very generally foliose ed. The Di4lnp of after delivering hit tri ennial charge to the Cltrgy of his Lordship's diocese in the Cathedral, which was numerously attended, invited all the Clergy to dine with Lift in ttuf Palace. The walks in the shrubbery or the English Opera I-louse Are made s:rt:l4fte, to resemble those of the Garden of Eden ; but the /mil sloes not seem to be fookidd.-e! l't.e Balls at Melksltarn Spa are now so elegan t ly attended, that a regular blaster of the Ceremonies is to br elected. Matlock, Bath, has now its share of summer ai►i tants, and the z:g zag to Abraham Heights is become a brow ite ezetctse of Cie }wager rat 01 the corn • ploy there. Messrs. Rusnstr., BRIDOB, and ltusnct.L. have.' besides one of the film, four other prisons travelling on the Continent, in search of the Jew who so art lully stole the diamonds some time ago in their shop, but hitherto without success. The jewels not yet re coveted are in value between twelve and thirteen thousand pounds. Last week, bills to the amount of about 4700, were sent by a merchant, cn his travels, to his establish-1 ment in Leeds. and postage, were enclosed in a mat, with a fine fat salt The salmon was un. packed, and eaten with grand rut, but the bills. en veloped in straw, were unfortunately and accidentally thrown amongst the aches. Same childr..n, playing about. found the bills, and were actually beginning to sacrifize to les/rico, by curling their hair with th.: paper. An honest neighbour discovered them at work. found the vale of what they were destroying, and took the bills to the proper ',wits r. The reward was Ivry liberal, not more tlt'an—Art-.-shill,ips, AN:zoorn..—The celebrated Jorni Wit Krs attended a City dinner, not long alter his promotion to City honours. Among the guests was a noisy vulttar deputy, a great glutton, who, on hi; nut: rind the din ner-roorn, always with great dclilseration took off his wig, suspended it on a pin. and with due solemnity put on a white ent:nit nigi:t-c,p. Wit. tas, who cer tainly was a bred man, never accustomed to similar exhibitions, could not !:, '.e Ms eyes from so strange and novel a Vett:ie. At kagth the deputy. ith unblushing fart:ilittrtti, walked up to WilKcs, and asked l.im selvqlser Oe did not thitk that his night cap bccArne him ?—" 0 yes. sir," rr.,:lied sr but it would look touch better it it was pulled quite over your face." MADAMS Da ST:AI:L.—The known intimacy of this Lady with M. de Rocca, a ycong Swiss Gentleman of talents and great personal beauty, had thrown suspicions on the nature of their connection, which, by the opening of her will, have been satisfactorily re. , moved. It appears that Madame Dn ST AIL, without assuming his name, had been for some years the wife of Rem*. By her will 117 e authorized M. we SEAM., and her daughter, the Duchess Dz 8a00r...19, to proclaim their marriage to the world, and to pre. sent to their relatives a sun who was its offspring.._ We recollect to have heard, that about three years since, when M. Da ItcocA, as it now appears, in badinage, was before a company of familiar friends, pressing Madame us Sraar. to make him her hus band, she replied, “ Ma, moss eke Roam ; wearies von gut je OONJ ractiflerau, an now crainair &grosses?" $e No, my dear !tura ; would you have me to sited. fice to you a name that belongs to Europe)" This tpteeli throws light on theconcealspent.cf La. marriage. ISLE D.I."GLM:, At:: - .UST 11—Thursday, a rew Code of Giminal Laws, an Act for regulating the sale of Hastings, and also an Act for abolishing all Paper Motey for the payment of sums under 20s. having prerioltsly received the Royal assent, were proclaim. ed. according to ancient usage, upon the Tynwald Hill, before the inhabitants of the Island, in the pre., since of the Lieutenant-Governor, the Lord Bishop, the Attorney-General, and other Authorities of the island, During the recital cf the Bankers and Card note 811pp-es:ion Act, there appeared a manifest dis position to tumult amongst a part of the assembled, crowd, which increased in such a degree as to require the assistance of the civil power. That rwer was found ineffectual. Several stones were thrown by the mob, at the hill uron which the legally-ci,nstitu ted Authorities were placed, but fortunately without effect. At this juncture. the Lieutenant-Governor directed the military, a detachment of the 85th Re giment, under the command of Lieutenant A‘aerosi, to give their aid The strew of resistance WAS con tinned for a short time, when the insurgents siChg a few of their 1,-Aders subdued and taken into ens tatty, fled with all the speed they could. Several of die leaders are committed to the jail at CASI leioWll, Aid warrants Are issued against others. Only one of t le mob was slightly wounded in the arm by a sabre It appears that this tumult was omit' trby a false re port, industriously per p.tgattd, that the new laws nad for their object the levying a heavy tribute upon her. rings, to surpert the Bishop aod Civrey. The Act respecting the herring fishery only proh:bits the site of tatted nets, and order; the sale to be co lunge, by the tally, hut areasuremerit by the craii, Agit:Lab i a)? V, the arrangement in the BritiAr Fi,hery. PuL [ us. Bow-seater.—Yesterday a number of wretched female...were brought by Clarke, the constable belonging to the poi.:. or F.t. Clement Danes, who charged them with soaking a Lliturbante in :he street. Mr. biartit discovered one to be of very tender years, and of a decent appearance :.he said site was tally tWeiTC years and six months old . she ackaiowledeed -hat the eee.s in a common brothel in St. Giles's. Ihe Magi dispatched Clarke to find out her parents, in which he sureende , l, and they proved to be respee , ab:e s her fetter cume to the outlet', when a very:Ste:6og and d.stresaing snene tunic place t lie ytlvog pro. gig.i:c :wkiinwlrdged that she hail no c of complaint for leay. in t ; home and could Andy arcouir for Ler deprave - 1 conduct by act/nowt:4 l oz th it she was a very bad girl, and that she was In. duce,: to leave her parents' home by a tit 'Alcamo giving her it 4 to go with him to the house In St. Giles's. She lis:ened very attentively to the moral admonitions o; the hiagnarate, Who is gad Ler to observe her duty towards Ler pareuts ; and she expressed grt...r contrition, promising to return home. with her father, and to conduct Lerkit widt propriety in finures Thrla, B,,rnr:, 3 well-hi:Gwen charm:re?, ,baiouging to a gang of street nit:bees, was charged with rubbing a Gentleman of the name of Campbell, in Drury:taw, yesterday morning; who, feeling something at his pocket, turned round and seirtid the prisorer, who sari Close to 14.::• Foray of his gang Came up and endeavoured to rescue him. Mr. Campbell discovered that lals pocket had Leen cut, stud Ids pocket-buck taken out. lie was fully committed for trial. He.T . r UN 4..; r re..—.l'estcrilay Mary Arm Grady, 14 years of age, was resir!ded, clizrgetl with paueng bad moot y. It Is stiviected the pi:saner was emp:oyeti by Ler lather, who has absconded. . MA hammer n ur ar r ;Vas:eh/ea was conveyed in a conch to 'Tuthill:rids, Bristewell, alike his commitment on Thursday. Yesterday his Solicitor attended on the sitting Ma gistrate, and stat-d, that be bad tolled at the Bridewell in the morning. and he found him as was reported, composed. He had called at the abave Gentleman's request, to know the disposition of the Magistrates, provideti he procured thy vcrificate of two rebressienal men that hr was art sane mind. The Magistrates said, they were intltned to use every lenient measure towards Mr. hllNaugliten which would not endanger public safety, and they would be glad to relieve hint from his present situation if his ratio x• could be proved ; but he hal so often behaved incishe• ten ly, that they at present had no doubt of bis insanity. His coodect relative to the Duke of Wellington at the Lyceum—his threatehing to indict Lavender, the Officer, for high treason—his ringing the bell at this Office at midnight, and demanding an to. terriew with the Magi:tr....re—all denoted a disordered :Mud. St. Olives Church-yard was again visited on Thursday night by a reputed ghost, which euliscted immense crowds. Sonia thing hearing a resemblance to the female form, was certainly seen tuintlinz ahem like a porpoise upon a tomb-stone. About eleven o'clock a hardy watt hman entered the Church-yard, and found the ghost to be an Irishwoman, who bail got di utak at a wake and at levee.' a funeral, but forgot to come away with the rest or the company. being conveyed to the watch-house, and from thence to this Office next day, the following dialogue took place : hiaristrate—" Prisoner, what brought you into the Church-yard r Prisnnet —" Uch, my Dear, I don't kuow, your Worship. I followed arislrish tunzrat into the place in the day-tin., and havieg a little drop too much, I fell asleep, and 'forgot to wake again. '—l he prisoner faitittuity promised never to take such a nap again; and the Parish not wishing to; re's , he matter against the Foot old woman, the was discharged with a proper admonition. Woasuir-svaest.----Yesterday Genie sit fit draft: was charged with ass , sting several web rs, nut in custody, la robbing Mr. E David of his pocket-book. Ott Thursday evetting the prosecutor and his wife cali:d at a public-boost in Chiswell.stfeet, anti wen: standing at the outside of the bar. Air. Davis pulled out Isis pueket-book, and returned It again to Isis pochet,with only itt.Gd. and some papers in it. The pristmwr, with as others, w. re in the tapsrootn, and perceiving his eiroduct, stn routtiled lam, and be felt one of them take his pocket-hook ; uu wkirk he turned round and sciard the fellow. The gaits then beiian to beat am: kick him; [vat he still Lept-the 4 ellisw, till the prisoner ariassl him by the collar. p01e.% Lila 4.f, and after striking Una rows cdly alsitit the hotly, k:i chid Luau down, and the oilier escaped. The women tl•ating the titer were bereantio.g ; but the vitairs ktataked them down also, and ran he prisoner, bow‘v.r, t. as '1.4 last; and Mr. Davis having recovered, he followed hair into the street, and kept crying out" Stop I biol.". which the other vociferre.l also :HI he war, taken. A Gentleman in the pursuit, and kept Lint in thll Ott: tilt he was taken. Ile was committed. I . OW X TALitts, a shoemaker in tli Eorotigh, slime weeks ago 64 - paratc.l from his wife, skins took aI , .4ing Oli , tialee off. On Moodily right be, iu a yer..ey:in juirio:il up (runs his beach, ani aware toile ailkresllku that he would or_pler her. He instantly went to a cupboard, took our a stick and a large knife (the latter he stereed In Lis Joe um), and in the most vebeacin manner vociferated Lis yen eat:,-.e. The boy rail off with all pusdble speed to apprize her of the danger, and she took care to make a spc‘ily r:treat. The prisoner, uu arriving at bar residence, found the doer bareica deed ; when he proceeded to break it open, and demolished 28 vqtrares of glass. lafornsanon being given to the Otlictrs, be was apprehended, and carried before Sir 1. EASILII, who, fitter M t-rely censuring the conduct of the prisoner, ordered him to And ball, and hi default he was committed. EXtCUTIQN.—On Thursday morning, the 7th inst. at eight o'clock, ifigium Moki, who was condemned at die Henlord Assizes for setting to Mr. Palm's premises ) at Weston, was takan to within about two trUes or the village, whe7e.a cart, hung with black, was waitirg to receive him. During his progress to wards the place of execntioa, an immense concourse of people assembled, and when be arrived at Westoa, it is calculated that not less than 5000 persons weir present, collected from ail the towns and villages for many miles around. The cart passed over the spit where tl:e suck of wheat stood which the criminal set fire to, and the gallows was erected on a rising ground, a short distance from it. The young man was truly penitent, abd v.:6;a the commisetalion it the multi:a:cit. THE MARKETS. NFIVOATE AND LEA DENHA U. MARKETS, At'O. ls. (by rl a careloe.) Beef, her stone 33 01 I. Cs I d , Veal Ss Oita 41 ed Mutton - Ss 4d c 4 Pork 4s 4d to 5s 44 Lamb Se. 44. to 41. 4d. PRIC:f. NEW SAOS. Kent 141 Os Co 171 Os Sussri 131 0, to 161 04 Essex 14! 0s cu 1101 Oa PRICKS oF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY ST. JANIS'S. sr lIIITECUAr v L. Fay !1 0s w Cd I !Tay 41 t 0• ru Si lOs Straw 11 4s 011 to `ll Os Cd Straw 11 iS. co 21 bt F H4l es. NtW POCtIETS. Kett - 151 Oi to ^II Or Sureez 141 01 to '-'Ot Cr Farnham 161 4.t to Coover, fiL C. Cd. to 71. --- RAW HIDES. Best Heifers rr.d Steers (per Or&r.r.ey ti 10t1 t F 3 ' stone) - 2s :o 04 Market Cab 7- • a :a. Middling , 2' :'.t to is C,l f L•ng Horse Ps 0 - Sheepskois—euill . l, C. Ga. In 04 (1,4):1%4713 Ci , 1 I:r a. bheai I.ngs 16t1 to :Md.—La:Wit 2$ ti to 2, ;I PRICh Oi; 'I ALLOW. St. I:met's Market Ss 54 j loom Tallow :l& 64 Clare ark - U. Oil I % ellow It'us , 0 , , t.:l ‘A hitt chapc:l Muket 3s 41 01 t 1 %Vhist : - , , •&.ii n , ti rer I , 4/141: :lib ............ .uap dm, .%.i.. Ced Yellow ....tap, t1e....-Mottle.l. 9.16--Curd. o+4 --!':.:n. W 4 Can Ili. &,,:- ,14. z &IN o.l—biome:.. ll , s'.. PRICE 1W I.EATHEIt IN I.dADENHAI.I.- - '.'I4EE I'. Butts, 30 to .Stilbs %Id e i s.: LAI sum. so to 4tob. 16. 194 Ditto. 54 o atilln Y 54 ic7.l Ditto .*.O to 7otire . ..tt,l Vtq Merchants BAcks cod ood Ditto :'; to ma. ltd 2:-,4 [halting lii.!, .4 IQ 160 , tir..titSet.. Grecnkt4 2ttl t Elle C..i.ch :We. HA 170,1 Large ditto, per .1.. z. 70, vc:. CO:\ L , Shipe 15. Sti;o: at &tyke. 2 tlewcattle 2 Sl:isierlznel I Cialdr:s couvri l'eicce. Mc 414. to !!!. 411. 6d. to tiM t$J. .Y VARCE !lust loot, Aug. 14...-Wheat per luad,4ti 4 0. to .C 27 C 4. New th o. 4t UN to col. t` Dark). per quarter Sus to 45% 0, , t• uis to 4J% Iseaus 43,. to Ut to (XX r: kc. XS. A.r. iftar. 3 , 1% 'IS • Park.", Its,. to L;' , . U.tt., Ito.. to 4'J% WSW ass to 7ns. Peas Si to 4 1 . firtitti to. lit pet gaiiati Otr.nu, tl I • e Price of a bushel el wbeat lls lald. I Price ol the Quartets. Lost, ea. wee, ts.toi. Household, Iv. / 4 4. Siteuesty tug to—Whtat e&1. to tits.f.l a bathe). flour, 7. rtr sack. Bread Os, rd, the halt peek. Co IllcSli. OF 1i.XC1i..4.N Olt. YIiSTEBDAY. Antattedarn 116 2 /LW Isareelona 00 Dtto u bight 27 a Moe .21 Amu:team 11 14 C. F. at. oilmen 00 'Mt° at sight 11 i I Osbridtar it Rotterdam 11 15 2 U. 1 Leghorn , 411 Antwerp 11 IS I Vontra, 44 iliutl.urEl. 95 2 2411. 1 ‘ enict,lll.C. Lay. recce* A :aim 25 3 qv. I ineffective per iat EP CO Paris 3 days' dre 24 50 1 Ma l . :A 41 Ditto 24 70 tU. 1 N I tletio 401 knurde7o2 94 70 k'ai•rritia,l2C4 rocs. Fr.,nk I oft on the Litl•on, /16 Mato 147 es M.. i Uryeto, 53 l‘f a•lrid T+ , ,l, ef:vc!lve , lZio /arch.° to CrAs .7: rfn.etive 1.1411n, 1 t Lieville 534 Cork, t If Aglo cliche Bank on itollaud t per Cert. PRICti3 OF GOLD A:11) SILVF.K. Portugal Gold in Cain, per Os. At 0. Rd. Foreign Gold in Bar* - 4 us 6d. Nt %it .11ou'Attona • - 0 Otts 04. Neer Dollars - • o ra ill Silver in Bird 0 O r s U 4. RUPTURED PATIENTS, &C.—IN s.CCOPER, M Ualt.t, 1 and Co. of Charlotte House, opp , tsite the Rev. Rbw• I.lnd Hill's Chapel, have established a hledic. , lB,,ari •• in Woortstvek street, 00dd-street, adjuiuing New bond meet, where a Physic an and Surgeon, Member, to the koyal Cottle ut London, of thirty years experience, teside, and where the biemb..rs of the Board alternately attend '1 bat thousand, hare been re,turod to health by them, without confitiernetti, is disputable, after hospitals had failed. h.ruptione on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, (cc tc.c. are the consevenees of a certain complaint Iniprupetly triat-d.-- Messrs. Camper, Munroe, aid Cu are consulted daily, at both houses, until Nice at night.— Ilere are side doors at sac!' house, and putt:et roanu for fentales.--.• • file Pilvt and rt. tula cired without c• , ttrig. Ruptured P atients g attend at Charlotte Must tat Mondays and Fridays, and at Woodstock House un Wednesdays, eta ~re radically cured or reducible Ruptures on scientific and an Ito. asks! princtples, without surgical operation cr the least ercnrts. tau. Patients at a distance describing their case, may have t!.e. . curative prureas sent iu any Carr lit the Kingdom, by wl.:cA gnez , is glory may obtain a radical cure. Letters containing wen• cloture immediately It try& d tu. nutTils Auftust 7, at Dowses:, Cumberland, the Lady of Liettter.ant- Colonel Wiliam YLungkon, of a sun. Austin 4, at FAlluburgu, the Lady of Dr. Cunhal/, of a too. MARRIED. August 9. at Edinburgh, AI: sander Cadenhead, Esq. Advo cate in Aberdeen, to Jane, daughter of Dr. Shirrefa. August 8, ar kdinbargh, John Galrelner, M.D. to Susanna, daughter at William Tennant, EN. merchant. Au lest 7, at Sands House, Lieutenant-Colonel James Fart-- ton, C. B. Rifle Brigade, to Jane Johnston, daughter of Cal Alaetarty, M.D. of Cuestervale, batik*. Monday, Hay Clep'iane, Esq. of the East India Company's Civil Service, to Jane, widow or the Lte Cul. Burnaby Tuesday, at .!r. Mary's, Lambeth, Capt• Alezander Weyn. ton, to Elizabeth Esther, thud dauj.ter of John Lusher, Nil. iiii stn , Sit rt 7. August thy Rev. telward Craig, H.« of Walton, Hurts, to Isabella, daughter of Stephen Catley, Esq. of Camberwell. Saturday, at I•eter's Church, Dahlia, Week./ Pt:veval. Esq. Varain in the Royal Navy, to Margaret, daughter of '!'hones Ly ark, E. of Leeson-street, Ualdiri. A low days since, at Teignmourh, Mr. Henry Hughes, C••• median, to Miss Mary Eillcumbe, of Dock. Dllii). IrWay senatitht. at S'Ainnatb, aiter a short illness, fr. the £3d kar of her aLe, Helen, %vita of the Rev. Bet.jamin Saudfc:4!, Vital' Or Earviinghasn, In Sumer. At Arthuratot.e,oa the let instant, Colonel Duncan Macpher son of Chi). On the t.i.l ult. the Rev.Thontas Bain, Rector of the dlcse.etr:/ at Fortruse. At Bombay, on the 17tli January hit, Captain John Blayd, of the sea ice. At Halifax, the Lady of his Excellency Major-Osnertt Srtytb, Governor of New Bru.nswick. rueulay, at Quainton, Bucks, in his 7Sth year, the Rey. Madre Downl4, rector of that place, acid perpetual curate of Nonlog ton, gent. At Dublin, in Lis CRth year, Joh% G. Battier, Esq. fornerlY 2 Major In the sth regiment of foot. On the Stb instant, at his house in 011morwpiace, Ediutursh. Mr. James M'Cliesli, late bookseller in Eitinbure h. At Koorkbain,partsh of Kirkhdl, on the Sd instant, loSn Fra ser, aged 102 years, lie fought under the banner. of the Chief of the clan at Culloden, and on many other ocea.invis , he has always been a careful sober man ; he could, till within the last two years, dance a Highland reel with as much spirit a, a ma: of no years of age, had a very extensive memory, and would re hearse many anicilotes regarding his Chief's exploit.. _ . PRICE OF STOCKS YI:SEERDAY. Dank S•ock, 253 Lary Ann. Li 11.01 15-Ifees Spec Ct. R e d. $O 4 l I 1 SI/ India Stock, S per Ct. Cuas twit /WM butts, Llonds, I per Cent. SSA n 72 st I Exch. Hills (!4d.) 12 3 5 S 5 per Vt. Navy lOSIV.If ems. for Ae.Bo.liff HlUti wirJ.uTo MOARO wr LoNpo:: Morsung SS aro at:cr 4 Afr..rr•.i>.in ; td and publisttrd I.lvsi. Kt I. , /