Star. — London, England, 1821-10-02 00:00:00

es -7 ~_---~~ BARBAROUS OUTRAGES IN IRELAND. LIMERICK, SEPTEMBER 27. Sunday last, Denis Buckley, Cornelius Crowley, and two women, who were Crown witnesses at the last County Assizes, returning home from Limerick, were attacked at Ardagh, and beat so unmercifully that Buckley died on the following morning. Crow ley and the women escaped to ]Newcastle, but on their arrival there, many of the inhabitants threw boiling water on them through the windows, and a large mob immediately collected and threw ',oldies of stones at them, wounding two so severely as to render their recovery doubtful—a third was stripped and dragged through the river, and beat unmercifullye— So determined were the ruffians that they rushed out of Ardagh Chapel, where they were at their devotions, on these victims. The police, though present, were not able to take any of the offenders into custody. Monday last, as the mail car was passing through Rathkeale, Bernard hl‘Closky, a witness returning from the Assizes to Newcastle, was forcibly dragged from it by a number of men from the town, and beat and mangled so severely, that his life is considered in great danger. Saturday, the Rev. Francis Langford, of Castle town, in the Barony• of Pallis Kenry, in this county, sent John Corneal, of Ringmoylan, and some other men, to draw off tithes, agreeably to notice from some landholders; whilst Corneal sent his companions for horses and cars, he was most inhumanly murdered, his head being severed from his body ; the perpetra tors have absconded. About eight o'clock on Sunday evening, the house of William - Morgan, Esq. at the Abbey, near Shana-' golden, was attacked by a large party of fellows, who broke the drawing-room windows and hall door, but some shots being fired by Mr. George Morgan, they decamped, after firing five shots. All the male part of the family, except the young Gentleman who acted so resolutely, were from home. The object of the ruffians was to obtain fire-arms. Sunday night, an armed party - of two hundred, many of them wearing white bands on their hats, at tacked the village of Shanagolden, in this county, in search of fire-arms. They first went to the Post -.ce, and on being told that the family had no laueoaatoss.—The rainy weather in the neigh- muskets, they committed dreadful depredations, such bourhood of s e q uence s . , near Leeds, has produced as breaking the furniture, threatening to murder the disastrous consq 'The rivulets had consider- inhabitants, &c. They next proceeded to the Bride ably increased without attracting much observation well, and broke it open; thence to other houses, and until Friday evening, the 21st ult. when the reservoir after demol4hing the doors and windows of each above Black-like Mill broke, and a prodigious volume they attacked, entered . in a most hostile and mena of water rolled down the valley with rapid course cing manner, and took what arms they could get. — and overwhelming violence. At first the water ran They then proceeded to Golden-House, the residence over the top, which indicated the danger, and warned of the Rev. George Vinceet, and demanded his fire those who were in the mill, and in the adjoining arms, but on telling them be had not any they re houses, to escape. They had just time enough to tired, first having attempted to break open the hail save their lives, but they saved nothing else. Imme - door with a sledge. diataly the side burst, the water rushed forth, the Saturday night, an armed banditti attacked the buildings were swept away, and all their property house of John Clanchy, of Ballinoety Cross, and pro perished before their eyes. Amidst the horrors of this ceeded to demolish the windows, but on ascertaining awful scene, with admirable presence of mind, they Clanchy's father-in-law to be in the dwelling, and ran downwards to give the alarm to the workmen at well armed, they decamped without doing any the dye-house at Bunke, who instantly fled, and it farther injury. The po.ice have been lately with soon appeared that a moment's delay would have drawn from that place. been fatal to them. The middle part of the dye- Sunday evening, between the hours of seven and house was borne down by the inundation, but the eight o'clock, two men knocked at the door of Rock two ends, which were recently and more strongly Lodge, near Shanagolden, the residence of Samuel built, stood the shock. The. devastation here was Harding, Esq. a Magistrate and Coroner of this much less injurious than could have been supposed, county , s a y in g they. had a letter from his neighbour, for all the account-books, most of the dying wares, Mr. Rice, to deliver; on the hall being opened the and a part of the wool; were saved from the wreck. ruffians instantly seized Mr. Harding, whilst the re- Through llolmfirth the water filled the cellars in mainder of the party went into the house, which they • many houses, and rose three or four feet high on the robbed af two muskets aed a bayonet. grcrind floor. The low grounds were covered to a Mora:ay, an 'lnquisition was taken on view of the considerable distance firma the water courses, the body of Michael Chen y :—lt appeared in evidence, bridges were carried away by the torrent, the weir a t that a large party of men, calling themselves Men:- Bridge-mill was destroyed, besides much other da- niers, Iran assembled the preceding day, at Balline- Triage. The flood began at six o'clock in the even- (aura where they intended to benefit a publican by ing ; it was at the height a little after seven ; at ten dining at his house; at dinner, a sudden affray eolit h had subsided ; but the agitation and fear were such, menced amongst them, and they fought with sticks that some of the people never went to bed that night. and stones for a considerable time ; the. deceased, The ensuing morning exhibited an affecting sceae of who bore an excellent character, received a severe desolation : mud, stones, timber, ft agments of f ur ni. beating. The Jury, after a patient investigation, pro ture, piece; of work-tools, and trees torn up by the flounced a verdict—" That the deceased came by roots, were spread over the fields. Thousands have his death in consequence of a beating received by him since been to visit the ruins, who, though they de- from persons unknown to them." plumed the havoc, rejoiced that no lives were lost on Thursday night, at twelve o'clock, a party of armed this dreadful occasion. ruffians broke into the Bridewell of Croons evidently Friday evening, the 21st ult. just before the close for plunder, in the absence of James Kennedy, the of day, the town of Sheffield and its vicinity were keeper, who is at present attending the Assizes as visited with as violent a storm as has been exneri- interpreter. Having forced open a window in the enced for a great number of years. The rain fell in rear of the Bridewell, whicl• was strongly secured torrents for the space of a' full hour: the streets in with iron bars, they penetrated into the kitchen, the town seemed converted into rivers, while the where a servant girl slept, and having covered her -beautiful streams that course along the picturesque with a blinkzt, they proceeded to break open alarge valleys in the neighbourhood were suddenly swollen chest which lay in the room, and took thereout 60 into frightful floods that bore down everything in guineas in gold, 23 socereigns, and four Bank-notes their progress. Bridges, weirs, and contiguous build- of £5 each ; to prevent alarm, they previously placed ings and walls that lay in the line of their rush, were a watch over Kennedy's wife in her bed room. Notice carried away, or otherwise seriously injured; the of the outrage was immediately given to Henry Lyons, Esq. who proceeded to the spot with a p art y damage done in this way being very considerable. Mr. HOLT, el" Wadsley, has suffered to a large of police, and made every possible search in that and .amount; and Mr. GEORGE WOOLLEN, also, of Rave- the ad j oinin g nei g hbourhood, but without effect. lin-mills, has had some of his works much 'damaged. At the Carrickfergus Assizes, Nathaniel Craig and Tastes Vance stood indicted for cutting and stabbing Considerable quantities cf corn likewise have been swept away in the Chapelry of Bradford. Henderson Risk, and also for an assault on the said. Henderson and Elizabeth Risk, his wife, on the 15th Disrunnaace AT latuDen.—On Monday Sc'in of October, 1820. From the evidence it appeared, night, a disagreement occurred among the shearers that on the day mentioned in the indictment, the pri at Lauder, and as is generally the case with such dis- soners came to Risk's house, vrhkh is situated within pates, did not terminate without some bloodshed.— two miles of Carrickfergus ; they came into witness's Peace was not restored until a great deal of injury bed-room, and said that he was the King's prisoner. had been committed by the combatants on the persons Risk said he was living in the County of the Town of each other, and on the property of their employers. of Carrickfergus, and refused to go to Belfast, as The burden of complaint, we hear, aas the same with there was no jail there ; Craig said he would make that of the ineb;ieted footman in the play—too much him work, and too little pay : the majority of the bellige- go ;he refused again, and said . if he would not leave the house he would shoot him ;and took down rent force were Irish ; and the objects of their yen- a pistol which was not loaded ; Craig then turned seance, by turns, those who, offered, and those who I were willing to receive, the stipulated rate of P;ages.! round to prosecutor and made a snatch at his pisto l ; The windows of die former, and the persons of the' and drawing a sword, came and stabbed him i n t h e left ear ; Risk, after being stabbed, hit Craig with the latter, received many fractures; and it was found ne cessary at last to send to Piers.hill Barracks,. near pistol a for over. the head with a stick ; Craig also nd knocked him to his knees ; Vance struck Edinburgh, for a party of Dragoons, to assist in re- kicked goring tranquillity. A subalterns party, of twenty icked him and broke two of his ribs : his head was men, was accordingly dispatched, but on its arrival cut, and also his hat; when his pist o l brok e, Crai g at Lauder, the peace-officers had -fortunately sue- . ran him back into the bednoonn and pushed him down over a trunk ; Mrs. Risk was i n bed , a nd g ot ceeded in quelling the riot, and had secured fifteen prisoners, all Irishmen, ten of whom were afterwards up to catch Craig's hand when stabbing him ; she dismissed, and the other five conveyed to Du or Wai also stabbed in • several places, and only for the' Kelso jail. One of the prisoners was severely cut on bone in her stays would have been killed ; prosecutor the hip : he had three sons concerned in the affray, became insensible, and when he recovered, the pri two of whom made their escape, but the other way; soners were trailing him along the road ; Craig had apprehaiiied. the sword in his hand, and threatened to put it" into i his hearts blood," and on his again refusing to go to Belfast, Craig stabbed him in hip about an inch deep; prosecutor did not like to lose his life, and said he would go, if they would let him walk on the side path, and they would not, but made him walk through, the dirtiest part of the road ; asked them for liberty to wash the blood off, and they would not allow him:—The prisoners were acquitted of the capital charge, and found guilty of the assault. ived ed to Camberwell, and, on seeing Mr, trodirtki, he related, the purport of his journey, up on Mr. Hodgson accompanied him to town, a n d 6e prisoner was brought before the Sitting Niaqi, tr . it „ before whom the case was iiivestiated, and the money given up. The pri,oner, on being deired t , give an account of herself, said she wa, and that her husband formerly carried un the I:av t : ness,of aTsugar-refiner. He died about three re „, ago, and what little property he bad kft was go e4 through, and she was in the greate,t th,t re „ . she had a brother, a cashier in an eit.inent banking.linus in the City, and her father, who is.still living, ... a% a respectable clergyman in Staffordshire ; but for th e sake of the family we forbear to mention namei..... (I 'ere the Magistrate ordered the Office to be clear 4 whilst they questioned her farther ; the result wat. that she was discharged, and appeared to l e , meths Office in better spirits than she entered, but tio, n , h4 cause we are at present ignorant.) POLICE. • -- Kamm-Boum—A workman, in the employ ment of Mrs. Innis, a copper-plate printer, in Bell alley, Coleman-street, was charged by Mrs. Innis with having disposed of a quantity of country Bank note paper. Mrs. Innis stated, that she was em ployed by the Banking-house of Messrs. Dansey and Bastard, at Blandford and Poole, to strike off their notes. Upwards of a month ago she had received a parcel, containing a quantity of paper, with direc tions to print some £1 notes ; she handed it to the prisoner without reckoning the number of slips, but informing him there were two reams some odd quires. He went up stairs to execute the order, but soon re turned, and said, the number of slips was 207 short. She supplied the deficiency, and ordered the prisoner to make all possible haste with the work, that it might be sent to the Stamp-office. They were sent to the Stamp-office, and the next day, when her daughter went for them, she was told they were 4!/0 short of what she had paid for. Alarmed at this in formation, she questioned the prisoner on the subject, but only received assurances from him that he had printed the number of notes he had received from .her. She then took him to the Stamp-office, .where she counted the notes. There were £1,242 of the Banking-house paper, and, to her astonishment, there were 270 notes of common paper, which had been struck off from the same plate. Those 270 notes were without water-mark, and indeed in every re spect different from the paper Banking-houses use. The deficiency in the number of notes amounted to nearly 1,000, and she could suspect nobody of - having made away with them but the printer, who, on being questioned on the subject of substituting the common paper for the Banking-house paper, said he had re ceived that paper, mixed with the other, from her, and thought that all was right. The LORD MAYOR dedred Forrester to give every possible assistance to Mrs. Innis, who appeared greatly distressed from the apprehension that the prisoner might become the in strument of a gang of. villains who could turn the notes to their advantage. Forrester said, he had been indefatigable in his exertions to trace the notes, bit without effect, as the prisoner denied that he knew anything more about them than had been stated. The prisoner declared that he had printed off Coe paper according - to the directions he had re ceived ; that he had done4O Without reckoning them, and as to the difference in the paper, he had not ob served it. He was remanded. Gut LDIIA L Thilotery was charged by Smith, the Keeper of Blackfriars-bridge, as an impostor.— His mode is to place himself in some great thorough fare, and eagerly to devour what appears to passen gers to be dog's -meat, cabbage-stalks, &c. such as he might be supposed to have• picked up in the streets, to satisfy the cravings of nature ; and, when questioned, tells a tale of great distress, and of not having tasted food for some days. This trick he was practising on Sunday last on Blackfriars.bridge, when the Bridge-keeper took him into custody. Al deiman Cox committed him under the Vagrant Act, ,to hard labour in Bzidewell for one month. 1V Atkins, aged 18, was charged with picking a Gentleman's pocket, near Temple-bar. The person robbed had passed on, unknowing of his loss, and consequently no prosecutor appeared against the lad, who was, at his first examination, remanded, in order to ascertain if there were any prospects of his getting an honest livelihood in future. His mother, a re spectable-looking woman, appeared in consequence yesterday, and in tears narrated the history of her son's conduct ; three times he had run away from his master, to whom he was apprenticed; her husband and herself were willing to do everything in their power to reclaim him, but. she feared he was too de praved. Ile was committed to hard labour for one month. On hearing his sentence, he asked if the ; handkerchief might not be given to his mother? Oa hearing this, the poor woman burst into a violent , flood of tears, and exclaimed, in an almost frantic manner, " I would not touch it for the world !" and sunk into hysteric fits, and was carried in a state of insensibility out of the Office. This scene produced no effect upon the wretch, who surlily muttered, that the handkerchief was more his than anybody's else, and he ought to have it. Ilarros-Gaaom—A young woman of very in teresting appearance, with a child ia her arms, was charged with stealing £9O in Bank-notes from the person of Mr. Hodgson, a baker, at Camberwell.— On Thursday the prisoner went to the Angel public house, in Fleet-market, where she was accommodated with a lodging for herself and child for the night. She next day applied to the Parish of St. Andrew, Ilolborn, for relief, and received 2s. 6d. when the Overseers told the landlord not to harbour her for the time to come, as she would. become chargeable to that Parish ; however, she was permitted to sleep there that night (Friday), and on Saturday night her request was refused by the landlord, but she was in dulged to rest in the parlour. Mr. Hodgson, who came to town in the morning, put up at the Angel, and took his seat in the parlour, in which the pri soner was sitting, at which time he had upwards of £6OO in his pockets. After sitting some time he fell into conversation with the prisoner, by which he was made acquainted with her distressed situation ; in the 1 course of which he partook too freely of liquor, ' - and fell asleep ; and whilst in this situation the prisonees child, who was playing round him, by:some means took from the pocket of Mr. Hodgson f.:90 in notes, which it gave to its mother. Shortly after Mr. Hodgson awoke, and went away without sliscovering his loss, at which time the prisoner also left; but the thoughts of having so dishonestly become possessed of the notes so dwelt on her mind, • that rest forsOok her, nor did she know where to•find the owner, that she *light restore the money to him; she therefore inquired fora Police et a nre O ttro ffi leylh c a e r itrt nee , dpgaa t h enai rdveedwc to os es herself di t b a r e einn e dt t o ed to Angel,acrutesr givingEt od w y. ar dt the , ed t o wma w orn h de o sy m ionv sh s where he learned the direction of Mr. Hodgson, but they had heard nothing of his loss. Edwards pro. Tow:4-H ALL, SOUTHWARK.—J. Canter:, wh o ,„ 41 examined at this Office on the charge of kniiiighi s father-in-law, James Allingham. w h om the ca . . _ _ toner's Inquest have declared guilty of Nlans , außin was remanded for a further hearing at tins yesterday. Alderman J. J. Sutra, perceiv..., ;1 4 his name was not upon the list of prisoners, inquir e the reason, and was answered, that as Laaihen now been committed upon the Coroner's warraa , fn Manslaughter, it was conceived not to be acce to bring him up. Alderman Sean said, the titin of the Magistrate could not be thus su i :ersed4, 16 should persist in having the prisoner agaia biou,k before him, and the examination of all person, „ al co'ild give evidence, regularly gone into. 4 , 3 might arise white the opinion t.f the Magi,t,,r e might differ e,sentialty from that of the Coroi:ei% Inquest. New evidence might he brought forseari, which might induce him to come to a different cnti elusion to that of the Jury. In the present case, h i had no doubt that the re-examination would be um matter of form ; but a case similar to what behad mentioned might occur. He therefore directed that Lambert should be brought up for further xudfivali examination on Wednesday. MA R LUOROUC ST R EET.—YesterJay, a pain nearly six feet high, closely strapped jacket, and flannel wrapper, was place, charged by some of the Fulham patrol w the peace on the preceding evening. It as the prisoner was proceeding over Falham taking umbrage at the watchman's refus4l homage as King of England, which h( himself to be, he knocked him down, turd a tremendous attack on a party of the came to the assistance of the toil keepers man ; during which, as his wayward prompted him, he exclaimed—" Chars try to the left—bring up the heavy cav; . ttade of artillery—and force a passage 'Onward ! ycu, on !" &c. He w overpowered, and lodged in custody. trate, Mr. CON A NT, having ascertained deranged, gave directions for hi; removal to hip. rish, where proper medical assistance would bew ministered him. The re—iiac declared his intenfo of prosecuting the witnesses against him under Lel Ellenborough's Act, for cutting and maiming. lli was then removed from the bar, and orkeitole taken proper care of. BIRTHS. Sunday sennight, at Black Rock Cottage, DiaSox, dte le of Lieutenant Rowe, of a son. Sept. 16, at Charles Fort, near Bindle, the Lady of Hawker, of the 59th Regiment, of a son. Sunday se'nnight, at Fulford, the Lady of the Res. Sutton, of a daughter. Tursday, in Kingsgate-street, near Winchester, the' . the Rev. John Woodbutn, of a son. hr 'll R Sh MARRIED. August I, in the Island of St. Vincent, Pemberton Esq. barrister-at-law, to Margaretta Jane, second daug John Wilson Carmichael, Esq. late Captain of the 534 Regis At Portpattick, Lord E.ward Chichester, second son el: Marquis of Donegal, to Amelia Diana, daughter of Henry Di Grady, I:sq. of 3lefrion-squire, Dublin. Sept. 28, Thomas Maling, son of Colonel Welsh, of Ilea street, to Frances Sophia, daughter of the late Wm. IlunteM Sept.:;, J. Hewitson, Esq. of Mile-end, to Rebecca, 0 ter of Captain Pinkey, of the West India service. DIED. On the 11th of January last, at Surat, in the fast Lieutenant Francis Strangways, of his Majesty's 65th Sept. 25, at Greenwich, aged 63, Lieut.-Col.Williatm Alacbean, formerly of the 6th Regiment of Foot. Sept. 27, at Greeford Parsonage,•Denbighshire, Anne,. Captain Charles Jones, It. N. of Burlington-street, Bah. Lately, at Madrid, Lieutenant Thomas Attwood, of the, tish Army, son of 'l'. Attwood, Esq. of his Majesty's LIA4O) Organist of St. Paul's Cathedral. We lament to hear, Gentleman lost his life by assassination. N EW GATE Aso LBADENII A LL MARK ETS, OrsL (By the Carcase.) Beef os SI to Zs i3.1 4: 1 Veal "+ 4il to Si g Mutt0n..•...... 56 Od to Zi 4d Pork ...... ...' h4dto 8 1 Lamb ss. .to 4s. Bd. lilt ICES or HAY AEU STRAW YESTERDAY. AT. JAM ES'S. W HITECHA PM. Hay 31 5s Od to 41 4s Od Hay... .11 lOs to 41 4 ' Straw 11 St 641 to 11 Its Od Straw 11 lOs to 1110 Cover 31 7s ed to 41 1d *I Clover 41 01 to PRICE OF HOPS. NSW IACS. 051 r norm Kent Sussex 2l is to 31 Os Sussex 11 Os to 21 Essex Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Os Farnham Ol es to CI PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow .501 •d Yellow Russia ... ..... 47s od SOAP, — &c. Per 112* White ditto _ Ditto rough ........ ..... Yellow Soap .••.••.......: Mottled ... ....... Soap ditto Melting ....... 38a Od • • Curd.......... Palm ........ . ..... PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers D. Candles, per doz. lOs Od—Moulds, lls 6.1; td Pcr d °P allowed for ready RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 0$ ° 4 to I/ stone) Os Od to 3; 4d M . r ket Calf 9s ed to o Middlings Os Od to 3s Od Eng. Horse Os Od W C° Shtepskins, 1s 10d to 2s od—Lambs, 2s bdtoslol Ships at Market. 50 Newcastle 11 Sunderland COAL Mitt Ocr. 1. Sliir Sold. Price. 42i 335 &I n 4 41 10 375 0.1_1‘..14.° --- .. 0 0 MA t LS THIS I)Lv.--Allll. DC& 0 Dllblo. 1 0 Lisbon 1 Waterford 2 0 France 0 I Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Ilatuburgb 0 i Holland 0 1 Gottenbur OO P HIGH-wATEIt at LONDON rai iireh: Tau ' I‘l, ming - - 16 minutes Ike; Afternoon - -------- 1.0:4 D 0 N Waited Anti published by Laiii Isot , SP- Ttnlpk.Bare in a t•traigh, ed at the vith breakil ippeared di n bridge,' >4l to paylin he descriW comrocaori le patrol cb rs and wat6 airy audio- ; . t.:r the brikt tas at left The :this. the nun tax iunday se'nnight, at Black Rock Cot:age, blallo.v,tlitlaSi 4jl Lieutenant Rowe, of. a son. lept. 16, at Charles Fort, near Kindle, the Lady of : wker, of the 59th Regiment, of a son. Sh Sunday se'nnight, at Fulford, the Lady of the Rev. G icon, of a daughter. I'huraday, in Kingsgate-street, near Winchester, the Lal I nl A. Rev. John Woodbutn, of a son. MARRIED. • /J August I, in the Island of St. Vincent, Pemberton II 1 q. barrister-at-law, to Margaretta Jane, second . daug Su Wilson Carmichael, Esq. late Captain of the 53d Rs • At Portpattick, Lord Esiward Chichester, second son el srquia of Donegal, to Amelia Diana, daughter of I lenry -ady, Esq. of 31eition-squire, Dublin. 1 Sept. 28, Thomas 3laling, son of Colonel Welsh, of Het vet, to Frances Sophia, daughter of the late W,n. Hunter," , Sept. 27, J. Hewitson, Esq. of Mile-end, to Rebecca, r of Captain Pinkey, of the West India service. DIED. On the 11th of January last, at Surat, in the rest I ieutenant Francis Strangways, of his Majesty's 65th Ilegi 1 Sept. 25, at Greenwich, aged 63, Lieut.-Col.WilliamF • '''" lacbean, formerly of the 6th Regiment of Foot. r Sept. 27, at Gresford Parsonage,Denbighshire, Anoe,sit aptain Charles Jones, It. N. of Burlington-street, Bath. r. Lately, at Madrid, lieutenant Thomas Attwood, of doll sh Army, son of T. Attwood, Esq. of his Majesty's LIAO Irganist of St. Paul's Cathedral. We lament to hear, :has lentleman lost his life by assassination. NEWGATEasto LEADENHALL MAIM ETS, (les.l (By the Carcase.) leef 2s Ili to Zs 8.1 Veal 34 4J to k d ilutton..• ...... 3s osl to Si 4d I Pork os 4d to 51 d Id dis Lamb 3s. .to 4s. Bd. .... PRICES or HAY Akio STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. WIIITICHAM , fay 51 5s Od to 41 4s Od Bay-31 104 to 41 6 ii ] 'over 315 0a1ti)c1513.................._c traw 1 1 S i S 64 to 1119 . Od Straw 1 4 / 1 1( 0 1 to 4 5 to 11 t • PRICE OF HOPS. 0 NEW SACS. la w mews. le Kent kisses 2l 4s to 31 Os Sussex ....... II Os to ' 219 ,/q -1 Suet Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 0. Farnham PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c per ild l d. , : Town Tallow Yellow Russia ... ..... 4Ts Od Yellow Soap ........ •-• " i White ditto Soap ditto - Od Curd ... .. .......... -°' • - Melting Stull' 3Bs Od Palm ... ........... PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Cloaks's 0 11 Candles, per doz. lOs Od—Moulds, its 6J; aPd 41° 11 __.......,_- all°welf"r"`__.-------il` money. RAW HIDES. 1 AA tO ds Best Ihifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... Od stone) Os Od to 5; 4d Market Ca lf 9s ecl to r Middlings Os 0:1 to 3s Od Eng. 'terse Os Od i tti_? Sheepskins, Is 10d to 2s od—Lambs, 2 5 10_ ___ t 2....Q.--. r COAL MARKET, OCT. 1. al Ships at Market. Sli...:p;isoStold. 33:0464 Pri tt c : 0 ' :0; i_ . I L I 50 Newcastle k; 11 Sunderland 'NIA ILS TIIIS IJAY.-- OK. DM Q • 11 Dithlii, 1 0 Lisbon I 1 Waterford 2 0 France I 1 V Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Hamburg's Holland • • HIGH-WATERat 1..( 0 )Ni12):‘ , Mt suing - - 16 ^.ntes etc; 4 44 - --"--- 111 jAfternoon - I. G e o t tt,etnrl2 Ht : r . 1 - -- _ -- 777 - 77 - 77—..., Kix:. r- - 0 THE FALL OF THE LEAF. The heart of the peasant is gladden'd when Spring With verdure enlivens the ground; When the featheed tribes gaily exult on the wing; And flow'rets breathe fragrance around ! The peasant is cheer'd when the summer beam glows To ripen the fruits of the plain; When Autumn it's liberal produce bestows, Rewarding the toil of each swain ! But the heart of the peasant grows gloomy with grief To witness the desolate fall of the leaf! The fall of the leaf is a monitor sad, Which tells him the winter is nigh, When tht plains in their garments of snow shall be clad, And storms shall bewilder the sky; It points to the time when the hurricane loud Shall proclaim the approach of decay, When the gloom of the tempest in darkness shall shroud The luminous glories of lay : Ah ! where is the heart will not sadden with grief To witness the desolate falrof the leaf ! To the fan of the loaf a resemblance we find In mortality's early decay; The season of youth is the Spring of mankind, And manhood does Summer display ; Old age is the Autumn when we must behold Fast coming that season of grief, When death will the likeness so clearly unfold Which it bears to the fall of the leaf, When man, but too often, reluctance displays To witness the mournful decline of his days ! But instead of reluctance, the Christian will feel At the moment the purest delight— So anxiously waiting—his Loan to reveal To hie eyes all the splendours of light; With a countenance calm and collected the while Ills spirit departs from its day ; He gazes, and 'tis with tranquillity's smile,. Upon the decline of his day ; For. the Christian thus calmly resigning his breath, Tho' he sinks in his grave yet he rises in death! T. E.