Star. — London, England, 1817-09-09 00:00:00

ENIGMA. WRITTEN BY THE LATE DL DARWIN• Where pensive Meditation loves to dwell, Where Beauty's Queen the golden prise &tatted, The May-day wreath that crowns the nsetic belle, What all have sought, bet few, alas ! have vial: These four Initials de compose a name, A name to no corporeal form emitted. Scorn'd by the gay, 1 court no Idle fame, The gentle teit.tale of the joyless mind. When the soul-piercing pangs 01 hopeless love, Or anxious doubt, the tortued bosom seize. A kindly-southiug friend I efttinses prove, And give to Sorrow momentary ease! IIV7 ERlis7 ING INQUESTS. An Tnq liS:tinn was taken yesterday akernonn at Guy's Hospital, st. Tllnmaes-street. Borough, before TRODlas SHILTON, Esq. Coronet for the City of Lon don, on the le4y of Richard Rich ii.ds, who was shot on the mornint of the 4th instant, by Peter Harvey, a night patrole, at Bermondsey. William Salmi, nightman, of No. 4, Gaywood street. Lond , .n road. sworn.—On Thursday morning I , ot. he was at woe k at the Hand and Marigold, Ber m oidsey street ; the deceased and a man named Clark were with him, emptying a privy. The privy being eery deep, they wanted a longer pole than that which they had to sink the bucket. He agreed with the deceased to look about the premises to endeavour to find a pole; he accompanied the ,deceased into Mr. Eleanor's rope-ground, which adjoins the yard where they *ere at work, and which they were he. quently in the habit of walking in ; they found a pole, and he assisted the deceased to lilt it over the rails ; he then got over the rails himself, and the deceased told him to go on, and he would follow him in a minute with the pole. He had not left the deceased more than three minutes, having only walked to the privy, which is about an hundred yards from the rope-ground, when he heard a pistol fired. In a few minutes after, Peter Harvey, the night patrole, came to him, and said, " I am afraid I have shot one of your MO in the rope-ground." He went with Har vey to the rope-ground, and saw the deceased lying there, on his face, near to the railing, where the pole lay ; he turned hitrt on his side ; his hands were, in his waistcoat pockets; lie said, " Don't disturb me, my dear fellow, I ant a dead man." He asked the deceased if Harvey had called to him Wore lie shot him ? He replied, " No, William, no one called to Inc before I was shot, I assure you, my dear fellow; the cruel man has killed me; I don't believe I shall live till the morning." He was satisfied the deceased thought himself at the time in a dying state. Cross-examined.—}le s.rw the deceased at the Hospital on the next day, and he then again said— " The cruel man that. shot me 'lever called to me, nor did I see ham till after I fell." The deceased was not deaf, he was remarkably quick of hearing. John Clark, nightmen, corroborated the above Evidence. Tisrava Wolefidd, Esq. of Newington Butts, sworn. He was acquainted witn the deceased, and was in formed by Ws wife i f his being shot en last Thurs day mon:ing, and, at her request, he visited him in Guy's Hospital. When he went up to the bed of the deceascd, be put out his hand, and said, 44 Gob bless you, Sir ! I shall not b ye till morning." He said to the deceased, " then, under such circumstances, I am sure you will speak the truth." He asked him it he bad any improper intention in going into the rope ground of Mr. Eleanor, and whether the pan ole shot him before he called to him ? The deceased replied, es My dear Sir, I bad no improper motives in going into the ground ; I never saw nor beard the patrole speak until after he shot me." He took his leave of the deceased. and told him that he hoped he would be better neat day, and he would call and see him. The deceased said, " No, no, my dear Sir—l shall not live till morning." William Wood, painter, sworn.—He lives with the last wit. ess ; he.slept with him on the night the man WAS shot, and was awoke by him between two and three o'clock on Thursday morning ; he heard some one call sg Stop!" once, and in about a minute alter a pistol was bred; he beard a man groan immeii. ately alter ; he went to the window, and heard some m e n at work at the privy, and one voice said, " advised him not to remain any longer in the garden. I told him there was nothing he could get but a few French beans." He was positive he beard the words. Mr. William Hismble, Surgeon at Guy's Hospi. tal, said, the deceased was btought to the Hospital about three o'clock on Thursday nrorning, the 4th instants. He discovered that nineteen shots had Cu. tered his back, between the shoulder and the bottotn of his back ; one ilia had entered his right arin, and another his head. The deceased lingered in great agony till ball-past twelve o'clock on Saturday : the cause of his death was from one of the shots having entered the kidneys, and another shot baring carried away a splinter off one of his ribs, and injured a vital part. There was a great quantity of blood RI the' abeomen. He bad no doubt but the wounds were the cause of his death. John Clark, re-examined, said, that when the pa stole came and infbetned him and Mr. Salms that he I'ad shot the deceased, be said—it I dou't think I Save hurt him, for I shot at his legs." The CORONER then summed up the whole of the evidence. He said that their first duty was to pre sent e hat was the cause of the, death of the decea sed that they would find no difficulty in doing. It was also proved that Peter Harvey was the man who shot the deceased. The Jury then had only to find, whether Peter Harvey had been guilty of an of f ence against law, or whether he was justifiable in commit ting the net he bad done? If the Jury thought the pgrole wantonly shut the deceased, without exerting himself at all to take (and he thou g ht there was little evidence of his using much exertion) him into custody, they would find a verdict of Wilful Mur der. If they thought he used some exertions, that is, if the pstrole struggled with the deceased and then shot him, they might find a verdict of Man slaughter with/g reat propriety ; but if they thou g ht the patrole use every every endeavour to take the deceased into custody, and that to prevent has escaping from him be !hot him, then they would return a verdict of Jussifiable Homicide. Alta the evidence was summed up s Mr. Cox, the Apotheesay of Gay's Hospital, being sworn, s:4l that he visited the deceased about three hours before be died, and be said that he was running at the titre he was shot. _ _ -- --- Mr. Humbles the surgeon, being re-examined, cor roborated the statement of Mr. Cox. _ _ The Jury then retired for about ten minutes, and returned a verdict of Manslaughter. The Coroner immediately issued his warrant against Harvey. He was in the Jury-room, and was taken into custody by order of the Coroner, and commit ted to Newgate. On Friday last, an Inquisition was taken, at the George Tavern, lsleworth, on view of the body of Mr. J. Benham, an elderly Gentleman, residing with his brother, Mr. C. Benham, gardener and florist, of Islewortk, whose death was caused by being shot by a spring gun going off, on Thursday last, in the orchard belonging to his brother. It appeared the deceased was told the night before, that the guns were set, and the doorof the orchard in which they were was nailed op. The deceased, however, rorced open the door, and soon after was shot in the leg, and lime. diate amputation was found necessary, which was performed by a surgeon at 1 slewortli ; but from pro fug bleeding, before the operation, he expired within twenty minutes after the accident. The Jury, after some consultation, returned the following verdict : " Accidental Death, occasioned by neglect, in leav ing a gun loaded and set in o.le day time. The gun to be forfeited, and a fine of 155. to be levied." An Inquest was held yesterday at the Ship, Stec ney-green, on the body of Mr. Sterenson, clerk to Mr. Charrington, brewer, Mile-end. Mr. Marriot, also clerk to Mr. Charrington, said, the deceased, who was 60 years of age, and witness, were in a chaise coming to town ; the deceased was driving at the rate of six or seven miles an hour, and when opposite the old church at Hackney, he fell over the wheel, as if in a fit.—C. N. Reynolds, surgeon, said, on Wednesday evening he saw the deceased in the act of falling from the hinder part of the chaise, end appeared to witness to fall on his head. The chaise did not go over him. Witness bled him; his ear was much lazerated. A coach was procured, in which he was sent home.—J. Harness, surgeon. at tended the deceased with Sir W. Blizzard. He found him almost Msensible. The next day he was able to sit up, and explained his suffertngs about his sto. mach, and expressed a wish not tc be touched on the side, where they supposed some of the ribs were broken, which lacerated the lungs ; and he died at two o'clock the lolluwing morning, from general concussion and wounding of the lungs. Verdict-- Accidental Death. LANCASTER ASSIZES. SEPTEMBER 8. Friday the Pendleton murderers, William Hdd'ers, and the three Alhcrtfts, one of whom is the father, the other the brother, and the youngest the son, were, after a trial of twelve hours, found Guilty. The evidence was wholly circumstantial. They were tried for the murder of a Mrs. Ramtden, and Harnah Partington, efie servants of Mr. Littlewood, of Pen ditto's, near Manchester. It was proved that tl•oy got into the house between t h ree and four o'clock in the afternoon of April 2f3th, and that after robbing it, and carrying away some plate, linen, and a cOn. siderable quantity of bank notes and gold, they mur dered (as it is supposed) with a blotch:A.% cleaver and the kitchen poker the unfortunate domestics above named. The robbery and minder were committed in mid-day, iu a populous village, and within two miles of Manchester. The Jury, in two minutes, returned their verdict-- James Ashcroft the elder, David Ashcroft, James Ashcroft the younger, and William Holden—Guilty. James Ashcroft the elder addressed the Court as follows:--" This is murdering us in cold blood.— GOD will reveal this injustice. I pray earnestly that he would now send two Angels to declare upon that table who committed this noirder. We areinnocent, and i will declare so to the last." I)4vid Ashcroft invoked Con, and protested his innocence in the same manner. James Ashcroft the younger- 64 If I must suffer death for a crime I never committed, I,implote your Honour to look in mercy on my poor wife and chil dren."—(Here a tremendous shriek burst from a fe. male in the crowd, who, it nas Nand, was his un• fortunate wife.) William Holden.—(flinging one arm towards Heaven, and the other towards his earthly Judge)— " There is a GOD yondor who knows that we are in nocent, and whdwill make amends for this." The awful sentence of death was then pronounced. They were ordered (or execution on Monday. The JUDGI declared th4t no sensible person who had heard the evidence could have a doubt of their guilts that he owed it to justice to say, that he considered the, verdict the only one an intelligent Jury could have', ,'returned. The moment sentence was pronounced. James 'Ashcroft the elder waved his right band with a white bundle in it over his head, and exclaimed aloud— " Glory to GOD I" David Ashcroft said—" He hoped GOD would not 'allow the injustice done to them to be always un known." James Ashcroft the runlet said—"" He would meet a Higher Judge with a conscience clear of this guilt." William Holden vociferated, in a wild tons— " There is Mr. Nadir', and there is Mr. Fox, ( Attor ney for the prosecution), and before they leave the earth. Goa will punish them !" Tnus they were hurried away from the Bar, while every person in Court Will penetrated with a chi:ling horror at such a dreadful scene. Aissitall and SaoXeld, convicted of murder at Lan caster last Thursday, were executed on Saturdar.— Both confessed their guilt. Nuttall, after he was brought out, and before the rope was tied rrlod his neck, looked,coolly round upon the immense con course of spectators. Atter his face had been covered, and the rope adjusted, he made an effort to obtain *a greater freedom of his right arm, moved the cap up so tar as the tip of his nose, and thus, while the hang man was fastening the rope about Scholfield's neck. turned a fearful aspect again upon the multitude.— He took several minutes in dying. Scbolfield never moved, and died quiet'', and almost instantaneously. Both seemed quite firm and composed. Nuttall was an uncommonly goodicsoking fa h. POI.IOE. Gott OKA t t.mTlle New PAYING AIM ST* :ET Acx.—Dsk can Campben, Esq. of Alfred-plate, pm information against Bar agasw-si ;Val, for wheeling a barrow on the lag way, yesterday meriting, ie Whitociross-atrett. He stated that he saw hint In the act, and made thomrost-keeper take cognisance of it. The wrest-keeper stated, that the Defendant was at work for Mr. Deputy Dames. The Dahl:Awn said he had oily wheeled the barrow four or live yawls on the side pavement. Mr. Campbell said, it made no difference whether It was one yard or,ooe hundred, the kw was imperative, and the Magis• taste most coovict. The justice of the case, therefore, was with Payne, the Clerk to the Maglvrsies, observed, that the informant meant that the law of the cue was with him, ac cording to the strict meaning of the Act of Parliament. Mr. Alderman Samar'', the Sitting Magistrate, obverted. that if persona sitting where he did always acted up to the strict letter of the law, they might do m a ch mischief. Mr. Campbell—" The reason I have brought up the Defen dant, who is, 1 believe, a very honest and Industrious man, is, that I know the Act of Parliament is partially earned into execu tion. I left my house as early as six o'clock this morning fur the purpose of teeing bow it was carried Into effect. In Fleet-street I perceived a number of stands on the ilag•way„ and a Street keeper removing some and not interrupting others. I asked him and also those who were allowed to remain, why they were tot also removed ? I received fur atiewer that they were privileged, that they bad received a license, but from whom they did not knew. 1 then called on Deputy Dacm, who received me very politely, and on stating to him the circemstances, he sent for his street-keeper. which was not the person wi:o had acted wrong, as the stands were out of hi, district. On conning out of the De puty's yard, I saw the Defendant wheeling his barrow on the fin way, I told the street-keeper to take cognizance ot It; he answered, the Defendant was in the emph.y of the Deputy; I said it mad.- no difft rem., as I was determined that justice under the Act should take place, whether those offend:ng were in a high or a low situation; on this altercation the Deputy came out, and ordered the street-keeper to take the Detendant into cuttedy and bring him before a Magistrate. I lay no stress on Mr. Dave, being a Deputy t.: a Ward of the city of London, but I du ht.itee the street• keeper would not have dune his duty if the Deputy bad nut desired him." The Magistrate saitl,he thought he had a discretionary power, and as the fault was so trivial he would discharge the liefendant. lie was accordingly discharged Mr. Campbell—" You have no discretionary power, the Act is imperative, without you doubt the evidence. The liefendant confessed that he wheeled his barmy four or five yards on the flag way. I give you notice that I shall appeal from your Wor ship's decision; for humanity, which I give your Worship full credit fur, never can silence an Art of Parliament." Mr. Payne- s Ike Act certainly leaves no discrotion with the Magistrate further than the amount of the penalty, which must not exceed more than £5 or less than Jet." The Magistrat I.et the City Solicitor be sent for." About half an hour afterwards the City Solicitor appeared, and after the Worthy Magistrate bad conferred with bins for soma time, he observed, be sound that the discretionary power was with Mr. Campbell, and not wi Is him (the Magistrate.) - Mr. Campbell said he was happy that the worthy Magistrate was convinced of Ms error, but unfortunately, the Defendant had taken adv..ntage of his discharge, and had left the Wm& The Magistrate—" Let bins be sent lor." In about an hour be appeared, and the Magistrate convicted him isi the lowest pttiety of tot. The Defendant said be was not able to pay It, and that he had a wife and two children so support. Mr. Campbell—"lhen I will pay it," and be handed two one-pound notes to the Defendant. The worthy Alderman drseantc4 at son* length oa the Hbe ralky of Mr. Campbell, and pointed out to the Defendant that it was only the wish of that Gentleman to are the Act carried with impartiality into effect. The Defendant handed the to one of the Mareitalmen. Mr. Caniptiell—" Return the merry to the Defendant for e fete minutes; " then addressing hini.elf to the Defendan:, be said, " Doo't pay the penalty without you wish; the Mowry Is your's, and it may be of eerelce to you. To recover this penalty there trust be first iwued a distress against your goods and chattlee, of which I atr sure you have not any ; then they can take your per son, and it will be in the power of the Sitting Magistrate to eons. ink you to rrison for one day, but not to exceed six months.— Now, as the worthy Magistrate has thought year Mance of such a trivial nature as to have discharged you in the face of an Act of Pediment, but which discharge he has found to be wrong, I am confident that he will think one e..tis imprisoonsent suficient.— The La .will he of use to you and _your Sarney. I will pay the expen.e of any further proceedings." The Magistrate—" Defendant, have you got any furniture ? You would not like your bed to be taken from under yen 1" Mr. Campbell—" He has no right to answer the question. If be has, I suppose they will be fooN; I will him." Mr. Campbell then left the (/.. The ) Ott followed, without paying the penalty. MAR t. Buzau c st-1 ra a ur.—Yesterday, Catharho Marti, was charged with stealing Xi. Ps. the property of Miss huatheth J, Ann Leath, en Sunday. The prosecutrix woo resides at No. 67, I Upper Jobswereet, Fitzroy-square, state d, that she lost the pro perty from her drawers In the bed.room Is the middle of th e day, on Sunday , and the pris o n e r leaving abscooded, she was very I.:aurally sueocted. '1 he landlady of the house, to whom the prisoner was servant, went to seek der at her sister's, No. 6, Kirkman's buildings, Tottenham - court road, In the evaing ; she Inquired fur her below, awl she suisposed the sister knew her voice, as on getting oo to the boding place ot the second door she heard a moving of trunks. The prisoner was denied, but the landlady found her concealed In a hug.: trout, with another large trunk upon at.—She was remands.. A poor woman, who wok in washing, and whose barrow was seized oti Saturday with the linen of Ler customers, she being unable to pay the fine of 401. according to Mr. Angelo Taylor's New &met stet, applied with tete It. her eyes for relief. 'lto barrow is detained at be. Giles's Watch-house, but the Act being iniperative, the Magistrate could not interfere. William Sheppard, landlord of the Hare and Hounds, in Buck.- ridge-street, St. Ulles's charged Jake Mammy, Charles Crewley, Dennis Driisol, and Alresar his wife, with wantonly assaulting hint and others, and caching a riotous assemblage of more than eOO persons. Several witnesses proved the riot and assaults,and that Drind snuck the officers in the watch-Louse.—They were all coninuittril. Thursday next the prisoners who stand committed on charges of felony, will be removed from the several jails in London and Middlesex, to Newgate, prepa ratory to their taking their trials at the ensuing Ses sions at the Old Bailey. which commence on Wed. nesday, the 17th inst. The following instance of credulity ant superstition occurre4 lately in Belfast :—A farmer, who byes near Teniplepatrick, had a horse stolen in June last, which he advertised at the time, but without success. Last week, however, he was told that a celebrated spas sift bred in Forest-lane, Belfast, who mould be certain to inform him of the thief, as her abilities in necromancy bad often been proved, and lately she had ditected a poor man where to recover his cow that had been stolen. To this he gave implicit be lief, and away be went to the spas wife. He relates, that immediately on entering her house, before he had spoken a word, she began twittering with her lips, in she same manner as carmen do to their horses.-- This astonished him, and he began to tell her the story about the horse ; but he was still more asto nished to discover that she was both deaf aad dumb. In this dilemma he was quite at a loss how to ac quaint her her of what he wanted ; but she soon re lieved him by taking a piece of chalk and drawing on a board the figure of a horse. She then held oat her hand open, making signs for money. He offered her a' tenlenny piece, but she refused it and made signs for three. He then laid three clown ; upon which lam immediately drew the figure of a ship, and wrote Peetpatrich. This still encreased his sur prise and anxiety, but she surpassed the whole by writing down the name of Ms very Orrin who he .1.4. self believed to h a ve stolen his horse. COMMERCE. The following official notice has been hived at tl.g Havannah : " ST THE CIACLIAL surestINTRIanANT AND COLLICTOII Ot Tar CUSTOMS CT Ting ifLAND, TO ALL '1 AL CCIIOI, COMO TOLIMA,. (Tact Corr.) " Havannab, July CO, 18:7. " Agreeably to the Royal Order of Ist Octot,er, I stri, wits respect to the exporting Diodes of Manufacture,: I wb:t4 to f r , this Islam', with the sanction of the superior Dirtct n 3 Bo.rg of the Royal Treasury, I have adop:ed fur tne pre.ent the fellow. log Resolutions: 'a I. Manufactured Tobacco exported from tile lets: ti .n to. reign bottoms, directed to foreign ports, shalt r,e fue vre , sent at the rate of two specie Jolters per pouni a. Custwu•hcette Duty, free from Royal Munit 4 , 31 InTori , itnt•. If Li a patii.k acrid, cirrected to a forcigr port, the but)• wih be we ,:ovn. and tllty cents. " Y.'lf directed to Spain, ant. in Spanish liottems 'ball ;•a..p nt dollar per pound, in fall of all Dunce, it being undet -p u ,„t a , part of what may be charged in the l'ettinsuia, pet.to ns , Li h Majesty to direct that in all Citstinn-house- to.Py he n't....ed proportionate diPcount, at tim r. , te of twenty re I:1 velum ..n cad hard dollar, owing to sea rick and the ;Asset:age of t:te a.iance, " 3. On conveying the Panne to Sprin, the Alp:mt. 'ter the cliatice of advancing her? the vetn.le Duty. xt .:Pe rate 4.1 biz reals vellon, or three tieliars we re Is and t a vedis as its equivalent, iti wine% case, it the concerted et 0..4 it-- m Ind it, . certificate thereet eball be granted, beedei ezoreestD i t tLe pame in the itipister. " 4. be exportation of all kinds of Mzorfactoroi To '24::3 by inctvietad, to other `pan s`i Vorainions IA :11 - 4 . irica shall 1.:.y ItkettiPc a the rate of one dollar per pound, cettiorniably to AN tide a, where titre tnielit be a royal deposit, ao4l the du:- vr!it be the .ante whets there Ls bone, as in mu Pune and :Panto Donna ; o. •. 5. 13y ivisuutac•urtd Tohnee is un.'ee..oci yurl anll pa;i: sews, snuff, slid tapper, a u •t rut's est guAtanuala, beugla ar,4 shipped within pun • ot ib:l 614 , d, •• 6. the tapir :Mon tit 1 ob..eco in leave. by individuals s! be ab•olualy prolittitesi, even it it is int••n4ed to be ctitive)ed . other Spanish possess.ons of Atuertca, owing to the laciii:y et fraud under such c.reuntstances. " 7. Agreeably to the general regulations coreerntog ma," ghng and fraud to the commerce with lot eigtiers, each et-ref tle. tected in a clandestine shipment of i abates', the valve of winds may exceed 400doUars, be forfeited siesta!' ave: cargo; more. torte, the smugglers shall be liable to pay 3 fine of four teals of each pound weight, which shall belong to, and be chstnbutea among, the captors and 'Wormers. '• 8. 1 lie amount of eat ortation Duties olt 'Lobate% and the art proceeds of leateitures &thong bum these tegolahons will Le applied to, and &posed of, accord Is to the shove free.t.unel Royal Order of the ist October, 1816, and the Cia.ttan-htaite shall transmit me a monthly report accerdingly. " I transmit you the notice I befelit for it. Itilfilfilent afier pub llcation In each port. which w:11 immediately rak place in me usual form, aekhowledging to rn, the receipt thereof. " Ucn ;reserve you lot many years! • (Signed) " RAMIRP.Z.," Tbere were several samp:es of ner, Wheat exhibited at Alm. ford mark.et, s n l'hurstlay, ani it bring 'onside-et I 'Healy ht for means, it soil Iron A ' :0 t 9 £2l. per lo,d. }runt tLe fa vourable state of the wrather, there was little tumour s time. Account, front all parts of t•mies, re.Fe.tn g the %ter of the harvest are of the most tzvourabie lo the thigh. boorhowl of Chichester, Arundel, Ste. tt is 'warm !inhaled Several s;.mplea of new wheat avert exhibne at Lin k :Mon mat. kct, but no prices were offered, and not a sin fir sale w. effected. French walnuts of this year's growth wire sold on Saturday in Covent-Garden Market, at one guinea a bushy!. Mr. Hargreaves, carrier of Carlisle,lost four hortes on Meaty night last, at Langliolm, by suff waticr, the straw in the stable having taught fire. On the 23.1 ult. out of a cargo d sixty cows. the brig George Ponsonby, on her voyage from Wex ford to Liverpool, twenty-live were drowned in t!.e bold, the vessel having, in a tog, struck upon. a rock. Last Tuesday a butcher, of the name of eddled, sat in the stocks two hours in the Shamblts, der.fi:ld, far killing a beast on a Sunday., NEW GATE AND LEA DENHAM MARICIas, SEPT. 4. (By as Carcase.) Beef, re: atom ts 84 to 3i 84 i Veal Ss 01 to 44 84 Mutton - 34 04 co 34 $4 Pork ft 41 to Ss 04 Lamb so. td. to 4s. 4d. PRICE OF HOPS. NEW 114011. 11 POCt ETII. Kent ICA O► to 210 Co 'Katt . 221 os to 281 Os Seems /61 Os to liN Os Mime: ICH Co to se, co Essex 201 C* to 281 CO ?maim 201 Os to 281 us PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. sasses's. watrt:cH•rri.. Hay SI Si Od to SI 14► Od 1 Hay „ 41 12s to 31 in Straw 11 166 Od to SI Is Od 1 Straw 11 His to 21 4s Clover, IL lOs. Od. to 7L tos. RAW HIDES. Beet Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary is lIId to 2s 24 stow) - 2s 64 to es Ud Market Calf 7s.rach. Middlings Its 44 to 2s 61 Eng. Horse sOl to os Sheepskins---PoUed. Cs Od. to us Od.--Downs Os 0.1 to os Od. Slcarlings 244. to 36d.--Lansbs 2s 6d to 4s 34. PRICE OF LEATHER. IN LiADENHALI. , ifitEE I. Butts, 50 to Valts 21d 2Se. Calf Skins. SO to 401ba i7J 19d Ditto, 56 :0 661bs —d —.I Ditto SO to 701 in 22d 274 Merchunts Duke COd 00;1 Ditto 70 to tiolbs 2ed 26.1 Dressing Hides 164 IS.I 1 Small Seals Greenland 234 ted Fine Cued& Hides 16d 1.7 id i Large ditto, per doz. 70. 9m. PIaCH OF T Si. James's Market 38 111 Clare Market -3, lid Whitt/11:Tel Market 31 1 td per stone of Mb. I Yellow Soap. to6s—Mottled, Candles per duz. 11s 'ALLOW. Town Tallow 69s of Yellow Russia 69s 1)1 White ditto ( 3 Soap ditto 65s Ci )040—Curd, 1091—Pahn, 94s oJ—Moulds. 12. iSd. CO.tL MAKKET. SL: 11.11111 ER S. Slips at Market. Sl.iiis told. Prices. 13 Mr weaxtle 35 SRL Sd. to 46i. Od. I Sunderland 1 43.4104:. to ON. Od. 1 Stone Coal 0 Mb. Od. DIED. August v 7, Mies Fyffe, daughter of the Lite John Fyffe, r 'l bar.ker in Edinburgh. Au , tist 29, at Edinburgh, M aster Alexander PRI O, enly '7t tbe d eceased ('ulonel Alexander Rost of italsarroeh. August 24, the infant daughter, of Mr. Elliot, banker, aged ten months. SuLday se'ituiglit,:.t Cnrliae , Mr. Robert Sowerby. aged 9!. Rev. John Hetthes, Curate of Bathford, Somersen hire. August ts•&, at Exeter, aged 92, Mrs. Jonas, of the :ess:4l persuasion. - At Auchnefauld, in Perthshire, on the 30th ult. fi:!z-he•k Murray, in :be 116th year of her age. She was in good Ilsa'th, and er.joyed the use of all her faculties till within a let+ , ea- : t e r her death. Saturday sennight, Richard Dean, batter, of Cheer. of an unfortunate yoLng man row lying under sentence t,f d e e.. in Chester Gaol. He was a man equally distinguished for sober and industrious habits, as his inflexible prohity,ani tear :t! of manners. He was taken Id soon after the coma ittalof hisser since which, not more than three weeks have elapsed. It may %` tistrefore truly said, that his dissolution was accelerated by hovels igoay and grief, and that he actually died of a broken heart'. PRICE OF Siva Dank :tack, 3 per Ct. Red. shut 3 per Ct.Con4.79i ;Ili 4 per Cert. shut I 5 pet Ct. 104111 I .ung Aun. YESTERDAY. India Stock In !i.t Ponds, 80 So 40 pr. 3 per Cent. 1751 1.:1tc4. Bills ((I) •'4 Cons. for Ac :Pi Lotte.y Ticket., .1:1 iiloll WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON MoriVre 25 Ws. a::e•r Attettui in - SI ..... LOU. . ; 1. - itutrd and ptpt.vohre b y Luna J: g;;1, 1111 P ilvt, • I 14,111)k •1. Nfti...._