Star. — London, England, 1822-09-24 00:00:00

SENSIBILIA. nit SEP:511111.1A, as her tears were flowing, For the distresses of a fictious tale, Sigh'd o'er her novel—ill her praise bestowing Upon the feeling heart of NAtil:r VAL& ! e S're,' cried the ardent fair,' a heartfossessing, In pity to her Livaet, brav'd Ile storm ; .iler heart was like my otert.—Oh ! what a blessing To hare a heart that would not hurt a worm!' Jkst then a fly upodher book descended— csught the sympathising fair one's eye; But then—just then—her pity was expended— tihe siiuce.;;'d us life out, crying—' curse the fly !' Friday, algiy, of the name ofJoseph - Bowers, while amusing himself by playing with the machinery at Mr. W. Ilirst's mill, in Leeds, got entangled in one of the straps, and was killed upon the spot. Thursday night, at seven o'clock, a very melan choly and distressing accident happened ;it the glass mann fa cto r y of Messrs. BAILEY and Co. south back of the Canongate, Edinburgh. When one of the work men, of the name of FORMA N, was passing the steam engine to the cutting shop, he slipped his foot, and the wheel of the engine caught bold of him, and drew hint three times round before he could be extri cated. When taken out, his body presented a most shocking spectacle, both his legs being broken, and the rest of his body most dreadfully mangled. There were some signs of life when he was taken out, but before he reached the Infirmary he expired: --- Sunday se'unight, Robert Christie, a lad of seven teen years of age, while taking a view of a stone quarry at Point Garry, a little to the westward of North Berwick, his foot accidentally slipped, and be Isits precipitated to the bottom, a height of 300 feet. He was severely bruised, and carried home in an ap parently lifeless state, but medical aid being imme diately procured, he is now in a fair way► of recovery. The pleasure of Sir Grottos JEENINGRAM and his amiable Lady was much damped at Preston Guild; in-consequence of their carriage, on their journey to Preston, going over the body of a poor man, who was lying in the middle of the road, in a state of i nebriety. The night was perfectly dark, and the accident was discovered lion, the peculiar jolt occasioned by the passing of the carriage over the body. Sir GEORGE imme 'lately alighted; and, on discovering the cir cumstance, with the most prompt humanity, had the unfortunate man conveyed into a house, and surgi cal assistance was immediately procured. Life, how ever, was extinct. An Inquisition was taken on Saturday, at the Bee Hive, in Upper Est Smithfield, ou view of the body of \V. Green, a native of Falmouth.. The deceased was a sailor, and was drink ing with some of his shipmates quite merry, when having occa sion to gu i.nu the yard, he departed, but remaining longer than ordinary, he was hallowed by one of his shipmates, who fouiiii him dead in the privy. Verdict—" Natural Death." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BOULOGNE, SEPT. 20. 66 Yesterday, as the Dasher Post Office steam-boat, from Dover, was 'mar the port, the unfortunate en gineer was caught its some of the steam apparatus, and came into the hasbour with his arm dreadfully shattered, and his leg miserably torn, lying on the deck. Soo❑ after seeing this unpleasant sight, and p issing through a street in the tipper part of the lower town, I saw a crowd, and a-ling the cause, a French woman told me that an English Countess was rode over and killed. In a state of horrid anxiety I imme diately went to her house, Rue de Virllasd, where I saw breathing Iler last the beautiful daughter of Mrs. CuartLEs Luca, the daughter of the Duchess of LEANSTER by her second husband, Mr. OGiLVIE. iler eldest daughter married a foreign Count of the name of VIZY, and had just recovered from her ac couchement. As she was tiding out for the first time on her donkey (bowie, as they call it here), and corning down the hill towards her own house, with her mother walking at her side, and her sister, Mrs. MURRAY GREVILLE, in company, a cart came down from the top of the street, the horte surining away with it at full speed, ran over and killed on the spot the boy in attendance, and ran over Countess de VIZI( and her twitt, the wheel passing over the lower part of her body. In an almost lifeless state she was taken into her house close by, wile' e I saw the melancholy scene above-mentioned—lies husband, frantic,leaning over her almost inanimate body. By force he was torn away, to give the surgeons liberty to examine the hurt ; but, alas ! to no purpose, she had breathed her last at the moment of separation from her hus band. Mrs. (JREVILLE had a narrow escape, the wheel scraping her arm, and Mrs. Loci( was thrown down in the confusion." Sunday evening, a tumult prev:ti:ed in the chtirch yard of St. John, Horslydown, in Tooley-street, Two funerals were appointed in the old burial-ground, at five o'clock in the evening, but only one came at the appointed time, and the Rev. Mr. J. C. Abdy, having performed his duty, left the ground, saying he would return as soon as he had taken some re freshment, The Reverend Gentleman arrived at the church-yard as soon as the mourners had alighted from the coach. Mr. Abdy headed the procession, repeating the funeral service as it proceeded ; but it moving slowly, he beckoned to the bearer of the corpse to quicken his pace a little. He was told by the undertaker not to mind " that fellow" (meaning the Clergyman). Mr. Abdy took no notice, but pro ceeded to the grave, into which the body was lowered, and Mr. Abdy was proceeding with the service when the undertaker placed himself before him with his-hat on: upon Mr. Abdy telling him to take it off, he re fused. Mr. Abdy instantly took off his surplice, and addressing the mourners, told them he must be under the necesity of &lei ring the interment till the under taker should think proper to behave himself with de corum. The undertaker still continued to act inde corously, and Mr. Abdy died left the ground. Just as he got outside the gate the undertaker struck Mr. Abdy in the eye. Mr. Abdy took refuge in a house near the place, and the corpse still remained on the ground uninterred. Mr. Abdy dispatched the Clerk to the undertaker, to know it he intended to act pro perly, if he should return and finish the service? but his message was not listened to, and Mr. Abdy pro ceeded to Bow Church. Alter an hour or two had elapsed a Clergy man was obtained, and the corpse was interred. The church-yard was filled with people, 'le street was kept in the utmost disorder vening. rv.—ln the year 1821, seventeen persons of Naples upwards of 100 years of age. Otio4kik?'BlsebkB. Yesterday, Jake Balding, a labourer in_ the Lon -1 don Docks, was indicted for stealing four pounds of opium, value four pounds, the property of the.„,Lon don Dock Company. . J. Judkin stated, that he was a watchman in the London Docks, and on thedayift question he saw the prisoner stoop behind a pile Of oakum, pick ttp the piece of opium, put it hut:phis bat, rpul place the hat firmly on bis.head. Witness called out to him, and the prisoner immediately took of his hat and threw the opium away. The prisoner, in his defence, said,' that it was a piece of oakum and not opium, which he had picked up and threw away. He received a good character from Alderman Aoslcy, the Lord Mayor's butler, and other persons. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recom mended him to mercy. The Common SIIRJEANT assured the Jury that their recommendation should be attended to. Jolla May, a labourer, ves indicted for stealing two trunks containing wearing apparel, the property of Lizey Donnollan and Elizabeth Twycross. Mrs. Donnollan stated, that on the 29th of July last, the prisoner was engaged as a porter to carry the trunks from Lisson-street, Paddington, to Newcastle street, Strand. Witness and Mrs. Twycross, her mo ther, accompanied him. He walked behind them.— Witness saw him at Blackmoor-street, Drury-lane, but on arriving at Newcastle-street, and turning round, she perceived that the prisoner was gone. She diyi not see him again until a fortnight afterwards,l then he• was apprehended. John Pitway swore that he kept a public-house in Gray's to which the prisoner came on the 29th of July, at about four o'clock in the afternoon. He brought with him a small trunk and a bundle tied up in a red handkerchief. He went into the kitchen, and witness heard him ask his maid servant to go out and pledge the articles which he had taken out of the bundle, but he (witness) forbade her. He then went out of the house, leaving the trunk and part of the bundle behind, and returned in half an hour. He remained until about nine o'clock, when witness insisted on his taking the things out of the house, as they were in the way. He said that they belonged to his sister. A fortnight afterwards wit ness hearing of the robbery went to Bow-street, and stated to the Magistrates what he related here now. Martha West stated, that the pris.mer came to her house and asked her to pledge some articles of female apparel for him. She did so, and the prisoner after wards gave her the duplicates, which she sold to Moses Davis for .5.6 d. Mt us Davis and the pawnbroker corroborated this statement, and some of the property was produced arid identified. The prisoner said, he bad accidentally missed the Ladies, and did not know where to take the th ings to. The Jury, without waiting for the Court to sum up the evidence, found the prisoner Guilty—and the RECORDER sentenced him to two years iii.prison merit, and to be publicly whipped. George Willoughby, Wm. Hedges and Thos. Brown, were charged with burglariously breaking and enter ing the house of Thomas Hughes, on the 26th of Au gust last, and stealing therein a watch and seals, a clock, a snuff-box, two silver spoons, and other ar ticles, his property. Susan Angel stated that she lived in the service of Mr. Hughes, in Green -street, Grosvenor-square. On the night of the 26th of August she saw the doors and windows locked and bolted before she went to bed. She heard no noise in the night, but on rising at seven o'clock next morning she went into the par lour, and discovered that all the drawers had been broken open. On going into the kitchen, she found, that the lock of the outside area door had been forced open. The door leading from the area to the kitchen had the pannel cut nut, which would admit a man. Another door, leading from the kitchen to the par-1 lour, had the hinges taken off. The prosecutor, she said, was not in Court. He is quite blind. Elizabeth Elliot deposed, that she was niece to the prosecutor, whose name was Thomas Lowe Hughes. She heard so, but it had been disputed. She then corroborated the last witness's testimony; as also did George Chowbs, an upholsterer, who was called in by the servant in the morning. ' John - King, a watchman near the Penitentiary, de posed, that he saw Hedges about twelve o'clock on the night of the robbery, with three other men whom' he did not know. They had large sticks in their hands, and went towards Buckingham-gate. Witness followed them to the next watchman, to whom he communicated what he had remarked about them. Thomas Simmons, another watchman, swore that his box was in Park-lane, near Green-street. He knows Hedges and Brown. He was calling the hour, about four o'clock on the morning of the robbery, when he saw the prisoners Hedges and Brown, and two other men, coming from Green-street. When Hedges came opposite to witness, he asked him what hour it was? and he told him. They all went into Hvde-par k, through Grosvenor-gate. John Donaldson said he was a watchman in Vaux hall-road. On the morning of the 27th of August, about five o'clock, he saw four men, one of whom was Hedges. They were coming in a direction from Grosvenor-place, Hedges carrying a bag on his shoul der." Witness lost sight of them in Gardiner-street. As they came along they seemed busy handing things from one to another. Joseph Cooper, an officer of Queen-square, stated, that in consequence of information he received, he and another officer went to Perkins'-rents, Tothill fields, on the morning of the 27th of August, and searched a house at the corner of Pump -court, but found nothing. As they were going out, witness met the prisoner Willoughby, and asked him who lived in the parlour, and who kept the house? He said he himself lived in the parlour occasionally with a girl with whom he cohabited. He produced the key and opened the door. Witness went in and searched, and under the head of the bed he found two shirts. He asked whose they were? Willoughby did not answer, but demanded witness's search -warrant. Witness again asked him whose, were the shirts? and he re plied that they were two of his own old shirts. Wit ness then handcuffed him and lodged him in the watchhouse. Witness afterwards apprehended the prisoner Hedges, but found nothing on him. One of the shirts was mai ked H. T. S. and the other T. H. Thomas Pace, the officer who accompanied the last witness, ecamborated . his testimony. He apprehended Brown in a house opposite to where Willoughby was taken, but found nothing upon hiin. Edward Hanley, another offiief, statedi that he apprehended Hedges on the lit of September, walk ing in Peter-street. Susan Angel recalled.— Swore that the shirt marked T. H. was her master's property. Miss East also identified the Thin marked T. H. as her uncle's; and the other as that of S friend of Mr. Hughes, who had been with him on a visit. It was lying •in the corner of a drawer on the night of the robbery. The prisoners were then called on for their defence. Willoughby said, he received the two shirts on the morning of the 27th of August, about Ave o'clock, from Hedges, who asked leave to place them in his room.—diedges denied ever having seen them. Brown disavowed all knowledge of the transaction. Several witnesses appeared to speak to the prisoners' characters,.but pro'ved nothing satisfactory. The ltecortoe:n then informed the Jury that they must acquit the prisoners of the capital part of the charge, in consequence of the prosecutor's third name not having been mentioned in the indictment. The evidence being summed up, the Jtkry found all the prisoners Guilty of larceny. The prisoners, Hedges and Willoughby, were then tried upon another indictment, for a burglary com mitted in the house of Mr. Spencer Simms, in Sloane street, Chelsea. In the present case five doors had been broken open, which the witnesses stated could not have oc• cupied less than two hours time. The noise was heard by a servant maid, who alarmed the other servants; and the robbers escaped without com• yleting their purpose. A variety of articles were found packed up, but, except a brace of pistols, little or nothing was carried away. The evidence of iden tity, especially respecting Hedges, was extremely slight ; the Jury, therefore, after having retired for a quarter of an hour, acquitted , heth the prisoners. The RECORDER then proceeded to pass sentence on the three prisoners convicted on the former indict. ment. They were extremely fiertktnate, he said, in escaping capital conviction, which was merely owing , to an accident. It was very evident they were most daring thieves, and that his Majesty's subjects could not be safe while they remained in the country : the sentence of the Court was—that they be severally transported for the term of seven years. Maria Rix was indicted for having stolen from the person of a man named Cowie, in the month of Au gust last, between Great Turnstile and Little Queen street, Hdlborn, a watch, chain, and seals. On the prosecutor's securing her (as it appeared in evidence), she passed the booty to a female companion, who ran off and evaded all pursuit. The prosecutor and the watchman who came to his assistance were posi tive as to the prisoner's person.—Guilty. Ann Rogers, indicted for stealing from the clothes of a sailor, whom she had induced to accompany her to her lodgings, and to sleep with her, five sovereigns in gold and some silver, was then put to the bar. On the morning after the robbery, the.sallor found that his companion had quitted him, and that his money was missing. In the course of the day having ap plied to a Officer of Police, he succeeded in tracing the piisoner to her new lodgings, from one of the windows of which she. recognized the prosecutor, and at his cleshe she came down to him and was se cured.—Guilty. John Turner, a respectable-looking young man, was indicted for having forcibly unfastened and car ried away a copper, value 15s. from the cottage of a widow named Mary Metcalfe, residing in the parish of St. Mary-la-bonne. • The witnesses for the prosecution did not succeed in establishing the identity of the prisoner's person, and it turned out in evidence, that the copper itself had never been examined and compared with the bracket from which it was said to have been wrenched, or with the bricking in which it had been fixed.— Suspicion seems to have attached to the prisoner chiefly from the circumstance of his having formerly worked as a gardener in the ground attached to the cottage, and from the facility with which it was pot sible tor him to have scaled a wall that divided Mrs. Metcalfe's dwelling from that of his then employer. The witnesses for the prosecution having been cross-examined at some length by Mr. C. PHILLIPS, and the witnesses called by the prisoner having borne ample testimony to his good character and honesty, The COMMON SERJRANT summed up, and tbe Jury found the prisoner —Not Guilty. The following were convicted of felony : William Needham, aged 27, and Edward Ford, aged 22, for stealing a handkerchief; John Frederic Muniche, aged . 24, for stealing ^.O sovereigns; Harriet Lee, aged 23, for stealing eight pair of stays; George Marshall, aged 15, for stealing a pair of spectacles; John Ahaphy, aged 30, for stealing a quantity of tea; William Price, aged 47, for stealing a watch; Richard Pragg, aged 20, for stealing two saws; John Stone, aged 19, for stealing a pair of trow%ers; John Sly, aged 14, for stealing a waistcoat ; Joseph Tlieake, aged 22, for stealing a spade ; John Bailey, aged 10, for stealing two handkerchiefs; Robert Wilson, aged GO, for stealing a coat ; Joseph Weller, aged 18, for steal ing a watch ; Sarah W es t, age d 35 , f ur stealing a hat; and Wil liam Young, aged 14, and Charles Fisher, aged 12, for stealing two handkerchiefs.—Th , - following were acquitted : Hannah Fisher, aged 38 ; Sophia Bathe, aged 20; James Me gan, aged 26; and John Tyrrett, aged 13. THOMAS JAY, Tliß KING'S Posrtwow.—The re cent trial of the above individual at the Old Bailey, for picking pockets, and the subsequent trial of Gook, Harrison, and Connell, constables of St. James's parish, the evidence against him for a conspiracy, must be fresh in the recollection of our Readers.— Gook, Harrison, and Connell, we understand, again presented a MB to the Grand Jury, now sitting at Clerkenwell, for the attempt to pick pockets at Drury- Lane Theatre, and on Friday last a true Bill was found. Jay was yesterday taken into custody, and is now lodged in the New Prison, Cler kenwell. TrrirEs.—A curious and important decision re specting tithes was made at the Kilkenny Assizes in March, 1789, which is worth notice, and is as follows : " KILKCNNV, APRIL I.—On Thunday, a remarkable Nisi Prins cause was heard at the Court-house, before :Mr. Justice DAQUCItY and a respectable Jury, iu which the Rev. Mr. Stone, of Kells, in the Cbunty of Meath, was plaintiff, and Sydenhain Davis, Esq. of Jahnsville, defendant. The action was brought to recover JEW° due for tithes leased by the defendant to the plaintiff, as Hector of Kilmoaahill, in this County ; when, after a trial of some length, the Counsel for the defendant produced a Statute of Charles 1. by which it is enacted, that every Rector shall re►ide eighty days in his parish every year, and preach thirteen sermons, abet wise he will not be entitled to the tithes or dues of his parish ; and as it was proved that the Hector was non-resident, the Jury found a verdict fur the deteudant, with Sixpence costs." em!r9 Friday, at the Rectory, Weetlegmeth, 1•161‘ iiaTally it the Rev. Edward r. : : .. The of eon. : Th e L a dy of Camel Ross, Commandant Alitaapairach, of a daughter. , At the Deanery House, Dublin, the Hon. Mrs. Poommaby, e r a daughter. Sept. 17, at Irvine,-the Lady of Colonel Faillaruse s of Falk& I ton, of a datighter. Seat. 17, at Edinburgh, Lady Aunt Wardlaw, of a out. Sept. 17, at Edinburgh, Lady Elibank, of a con. Sept. 15, at -North Berwick, the Lady of Major-General D rytupie, of a still -born Child. ARRIED. William Watts, En. of the City of Dublin, to Letitia M r _ lotte, daughter of the late Rev. John Day, formerly of Kilt a s„ lagh, in the . County of Kerry. In Alary's Church, Dublin, Walter Blake, Esq. Captain is the late Royal Irish Artillery, to Catherine Ely, second daught e t of Thomas Ely, F.sq. of ll:shaves, County of Tipperary. James Dawkins k:eq. M.P. of Upper Norton, Ozfordshire,t• Maria, daughter of General Gordon Forbes. At Kilmore, Captain Brady to Ml4s Jane Oldfield. At Armagh, Leonard 'Dobbin, jun. Esq. to Mary, fourth daughter of the Rev. Dr. Miller. Sept. 17, at Hatton, the Rev. John i.ynes, Rector of Ponley i.ovett, Worcestershire, to Caroline Sobieski, eldest daughter ve J o hn Wynne, F ol . of Garthmeillo, Denbighshire. Sept. 16, at Capar Fife, Mr Wm. Adamson, of Glasgow, to Allison Frances. daughter of the late Captain Ruy, of the Aber deenshire Militia. Sept. 8, In St. James's Church, Guernsey? A. M.Wm.Youn t , F.sq. the younger, of Flarburn, to Ameli i, youngest daughter o Sir James SaUmarea, Bart. G.C.B. Vice-Admiral of the Fleet of Great Britain. • Sept. 17, at Itedhall, Benjamin Dighy, Esq. of foitntjoy square, Dublin, to Sophia, second daughter of the late Vic e - Admiral John Inglis, of Auchh dinny. Sept. 18, at Hermitage-place, Leith, Wm. Curulinghim, Esq. of •Dromono, Ireland, to Ileku, eldest daughter of the late Daniel Shiels, Esq. It. N. Sept. 16, at Aberdeen, LicutenarxWm. Anderson, late Arlin tent of the 71st Highland Infantry, to Ann. Patrick, relict of the late Mr. Peter Russ, of Aberdeen. At Whitehill, on the 18th inst. Caprain James Donald, late of the 94th Regiment, to Anne, eldest daughter of Robert Gra hame, Esq. of Whitehill. T. Cave, Esq. of Yeovil, to Mary, eldest daughter of the Ike. .7. Temple:llan, Rector of 13uckland St. Mary. Mr. J. Wells, of Minehead, to Jane Ball, eldest daughter et the Rev. W. S. Bradley, Vicar of Chard and 'fimberscumbe. At Bristol, George Frederick Stansbury, Esq. Composer and Director of Music at the Theatre Royal, Dublin, to Miss E. Stratton Roberts, daughter of the late Rev. Edward Roberts. DIM/. Sept. 12, at Dieppe (whither he h id gone from Paris for the benefit of sea bathing), suddenly, from a violent liemotrhagt, Don Jose 'fiburciO Echevarria, native of Marac4ibo, in Colom bia. Ile formed part of a mission seat List ytar front the Go vernment of Columbia to Spain; he visited I.:!:gland Itst April. At Wick, on the 7th inst. Mrs. Phin, wife of the Itev. liohtte Min, Minister of that Parish. At Westbury Leigh, aged 64, after a very short illness, Mr. Isaac Tucker, well known as a musical composer. At Cormy Castle, county of Cavan, the Lady of C' rent In Dublin, sged 87, Anastatia, .ady Browne, of the late Sir Geo. Brown, Bart. of the Neale Park, c 00... ,:" Mayo. At the Crescent, near Clontarf, Capt. John Bayly, :•.: of the Kilkenny Militia. Thursday, at Nymphsfield, at a very Jvanced age, 'hales O'Hara, Req. M.P. for the county of Sligo. Sept. 14, at the Manse of West Kilbride, the Rev. Arthur Oughterson, in the 87th year of his age, and 5: of his Sept. 5, at Hope Park End, Jeminia &rowan, fourth laugh ter of John Simpson, late Captain in the 27th Foot, formerly Captain in the Inverness-shire Militia. Saturday, at the Ivy-House, near Leeds, in the 47th year of his age, William Jackson, Esq. formerly Captain and Adjutant in the Local Militia. Lately, at the quarters of his Regiment, In Ireland, Lieute nant-Colonel 11..2nry Hooper, Commanding the .7tl Royal Vete ran Battalion, one of the must valuable Officers in his Majesty's Service. His courageous defence of a wing of the army at New Orleans, where he was Acting Adjutant-General, will be lung remembered. Although already wounded, finding a t about to be deserted as untenable, he assumed the command, and succeeded, though with the loss of his left leg in so bad a nun ner as to afflict him extremely for the remainder of his life.— Dia intelligence was equal to his bravery, and while in com mand at Deal, he formed a plan which promised to beconi: of high value to the country, and of advantage to the Army. His premature death will probably prevent its adoption. lie was in the prime of life, and has left an amiable young widow and se veral children. NEWGATE AND LEA DENII.4I.L MARKETS, Sam :23. (By the Carcase.) Beef ..... ...ls 8d to 2s tid I Veal os 4J to Ss 4d Mutton.. ...... Is 4d to 2s 4J I Pork ...... Od to 3s dd Lamb 23 ud to t2s Bd. PR ICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAIITS'S. W lIITECDA TEL. Hay 31 3s Od to 41 Os Od Day— 31 8s to 41 Os Od Straw 11 4s Od to 11 14s od &raw 11 145 to /1 18s 0,1 Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od Clover 31 101 to 41 10s Otl [ was inters ed. and the %% hol the whole ev I . i i..:' died iu the 6 L, PRICE OF HOPS. NM SACS. NEW rockers. Kent Sussex Ol Os to 01 0. Sussex F.s.ex Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 0s Farnham GI Os to 01 Os PRICE OF LEATIIEit. Butts, 50 to 561bs each lBd to 20d per lb Ditto, 56 to 6Glbs each —d to —4l Dressing Hides 181 to 191 Fine Coach Hides 196 to 201 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 19d to 20d Ditto 45 to SOlbs 0 0d to led Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibs 22(1 to 27d Ditto 50 to 70Ibs usd to 52d Ditto 70 to 801bs ofid to 284 B=ll Seals (Greenland) lBd to 194 Large ditto l6d to ISti Tanned Horse Hides lsd to 174 Spanish Horse Hides 16d to 904 RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) 3s 4d to 33 Gd Middlings 3s od to 3s 2d [ll,lDlii. Ordinary... 2s 8d to Its lad 'arket Calf 104 ad to Us 04 Eng. Horse as..od to Os ad PRICE or TALI OW, Town Tallow 4ls Od Yelluv. Russia 4ls Od White ditto ..... Os ad Soap ditto Melting Stuff 3os Od SOAP, &c. per 112/6. I)itto rough Yellow Soap ...... Mottled . . ... B6s Curd Cahn PRICE OF CA NOLF.S--Froin Tallow Chandlers' Hall. Candles, per duz, 99 OS—Moulds, los sd; Sd. per dozen allowed for ready money. COAL-MARKET, SEPT. 23. Adair's 37s—Beaumont 37s 6d—ilordon 34s 9d to 19s— Dean's Primrose 38s 6d to orth 40s to 40s titl—r Liddell's 56s 61—Newborn 39N—l'el.sw 381---Nntor Windsor's 371—Tanfield Moor 59s 6d—Towliky 375-- ‘V..lls. end Brown 405—Walls:mil Green 38s 3d —Wallscnd Newinards 41s—Wall.end Ellison 413 to 413 od—Wallsend Rouen ids 94 ro33s—WyLins 37s 9d—Old W.ilker :9s 64-11etiworth Maio 36s 6,l—Wallsend Laubton 441. 123 Ships at market ;94 Skips sold ; 1 unsold.- MAIL& mut. nu z. Dublin 0 1 Waterford 2 0 Guernsey aud Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Holland 0 0 America 0 0 •tR. pus. Franco 0 1 Ilainburg 0 0• Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 0 (lottynbursh 0 O• Brazil 0 W HIG H• WATER se LONDUN IDGII lts-:101tROW. N. mine - • - 49 , Itt:tAter ater 7. Alit rnn..n • 9 minutes after 8. LOSI)QN : I'riiuiJ anti publishvtl by Lays& Kars, riskettp pLacr, Temple-13dt. f f !