Star. — London, England, 1822-10-05 00:00:00

OUTRAGES IN IRELAND. • DUBLIN, OCTOBER 2. Extract from a-letter just received from a very re spectable correspondent at Abbeyfeale " Last night, in consequence of a previous arrange+ ment, the detachment of the 39th Regiment, at Castle- Island. commanded by Major Carthew, and a de deb ment of the same Regiment quartered here, Com manded by Captain Crotty, scoured the mountains between this place and Castle Island ; and, after being out till break of day, Captain Crotty's party succee. ied in bringing in two n-Itorious characters, Denis Keefe and Maurice Roche, for the attack and burninA of the house of E. Harnett, of Sandville, in the county-of Kerry, Esq. last October; and we have just heard that a man of the name of Daniel leer" the leader of this party, - has been taken by the Castle Island party. We have had information, which I believe to, be true, that delegates were here last Tuesday, at the fair of Abbeyfeale, from the county of Cork, endeavouring to seduce the people to join then) ; and their reception, as far as I can learn, wail very told. A parcel of cows, sold for rent yesterday by General Lock, and which were bought a. the auc tion by different people, disappeared in the coma of last night"--Limerick-News. CORK, SEPTEMBER 30. • MURDER. Yesterday morning, at one o'clock, an armed ban ditti entered the house of the Rev. J. B. Creagh, Hyde Park, in the north suburbs of this city, and having made a noise which awoke the butler (a man of excellent character, of the name of M , Coratick). l he got up and wenrout, when they shot hirn'throogh the neck, and he expired in a few minutes. Immediately on heating of the outrage, the Mayor and Shetiffs, accompanied by Henry Hardy, Esq. one, of the City Coroneis, with a number of Gentlemen and the High Constables, repaired to the residence of Mt. Creagh, to hold an Inquest on the body. Charles Daly, a boy who slept with the deceased, deposed to his having heard the latch of the door raised ; and his having asked who was there? and on receiving no answer, the other servant, Wm. M.Cor snick, arose and said he would soon know who was these; that he went out in his shirt, followed by a small d. g which was in the room with them ; that he got frightened, and covered himself with the clothes : that shortly after l.e heard a loud groan like one would give that tainted ; that he also arose, and found all the doors in the passage open, and went up the back stairs to Mr. John Cteagh's room, whO he found was up, and told him what he heard; and be lieved William saw something in the hall, and fainted; that Mr. Creagh made witness dress in'his younger brother's clothes, and, as he was small, put him t)frough a window to call in assistance at the porter's lodge, which he did; that be went tote lodge and rapped, and that the lodgeman's son go; up and let him in, but the lOdgeman would not believe him when he said that William was dead; that when the lOdgeman saw him in the, strange clothes he believed him, and got up to call a watchman who.was near band, and the Gentierrseu about, to assist. . Mr. John Creagh is eldest son of the Rev. J. 13. Creagh, who is from home; was awoke by his mother making into the room where he and his brother slept, and informing him that some pm sons were in the house, as she heard a shot fired; that he and his bro ther ran oat of bed, and the boy Daly came up, and repeated what he stated in his evidence; that he im mediately got alight and a kitchen poker, and went down the front stairs to the hall, accompanied by his brother, and on reaching the foot he heard a deep groan, and saw the servant-man lying on his side, and a great quantity of blood gushing out of his south, and all the doors open; be then returned to get his mother, sisters, and cousin together, and hav ing done so, he sent the boy Daly oat for assistance, but the boy delaying a considerable time, he . got alarmed and jumped out of a window, and went down to get assistance himself, which, being obtained, lie returned as quickly as possible to the house, and found strewed in the lawn some clothes, h.tts, boots, &c. which the villains dropped ; that on coming up to the house he found one of the drawing-room win dows up, and the inside shutters forced open with a small on bar, and which was found about two yards from the s indow ; he sag some blQd, and the ground had the appearance of a scuffle, he found also the mark of blood on the window-shutters, and followed it into the hall; M'Cormick was found on his back quite dead. On examining the hats, he found one was missing, and a strange one left in the place of it, an English made hat: there were also- taken a six. keyed flute, and some other articles. Denis Drinan, a watchman, deposed to his having hr:ird a bitter screech, and a shot fired; was about :;00 yards from Mr. Cleagli's house, and is sure the shot came in that direction. The Jury brought in the following verdict : " We find and present, that on last n►ght, some person or persons broke into arid entered the dwelling-house of the Rev. John Bagwell Creagh, situate at Hyde Park, in the North Liberties of the city of Cork, and felo niously.stole several articles thereout; and then and there feloniously and wilfully killed and murdered William Al‘Cormick, servant to the said Rev. John Bagwell Creagh, who was in defence of his master's property." The house of Mr. Condon, on the Wellington-road, was attacked on the same night, by the same gang, before they went to Mr. Creagh's; and one of the party wac taken by a son of Mr. Condon's, but res cued by the others, and in consequence of the alarm they made off. On the 20th instant, as Martin M'Mahon was in the act of driving cattle for rent due to Mrs. Brad ; shaw, of Kilteely, he was att ac ked by a num b er of peasantry, who beat him and fractured his skull. He Was conveyed to the County Infirmary in a dangerous state. The cattle were rescued. WATERFORD, SEPTEMBER act. We are sorry to hear, from unquestionable autho rity, that outrages have been committed on valua tors of tithes in the neighbourhood of Aglis, in the south-west of this county. It is apprehended that these outrages proceed from it very dangerous and exten sive combination. PAricr •- 7 - Yesterday, being . Friday,. this 'gilt to custom, held its sitting at *lfitehair l „. ava i ls great lack of business. : . 4 1 , AINSWORTH ID BUTiNftiC, 7 . This was an action of asseittprir,for'goods sold aisB delivered to the defendant. Pleathe - Jatter's non- . liability, on account of his nonage. • • • • The plaintiff's cage wasconducted kygtr.itatootlo ! The substance , of it lay in is narrows compass. Ti* plaintiff, a coal-merchant, had hee . ii 'tar some time supplying the.. defendant's father with( coals. This latter is, a bake' jit Fleet-market: • On: the llth of, January last; be milt in two 4ialdrunir #id a half ; l amounting to £6. ss. wItiol) be cliarged to s tfie son.- 7 „ It was to recover this sum that the pre:teat action was brought. The Learned Counsel said, that when be, had proved the deliver . / of the goods, and that a redo.' sonable price W i ttgl ic ia u rsed for them, he , needed no rnore,to entitle to a verdict. .A carter of the plaintiff was' then called, who peived - the delivery of the'g,oods on'the day in clues., don. at a baltet'A shop in Fleet-market, which had '1 Butler" over the d. . Another witness, Mk in the trade,swore that there was a reasonable price charged for the coals. This was the plaintiff's case. . Mr. FLANAGAN, e contra, stated that the strength l of his case lay in establishing. tbcdefeudant's non liability to the action, on account of his being under age. He would chew that the defendant's father was the responsible person, that he kept the. shop, and that the son had no share in the concern. Another fact he should also prove—namely, that the plaintiff had been hitherto dealing with the elder Butler, which at least raised a presumption, that it was with him this present transaction was conducted. It was not , true, 'however, that the coals delivered on the day in question, had not been paid for. •' The defendant's father was then Called to speak to! the facts opened by the Learned Counsel. He con. firmed his statement in all its material parts. Another witness spoke'to the fact of the defendant's niece haying taken a share in the concern. The plaintiff's Counsel briefly replied. The Learned JUDGE then summed up. The ques. dons for the Jury's cons i deration were threefold : whether the coals had been delivered—whether the defendant wa liable to pay for them—whether, as suming him to be a minor, they were " necessaries,"• in the legal sense, to fir upon him the responsibility ?. In his own opinion, the Lase was rather for 'the de. fendant. This conclusion the hearneJ Judge said he had come to, from a consideration of the circum. stance of the plaintiff being in the habit of supplying the defendant's father before with coals. The Jury, after some deliberation, found for the plaiutiff, as to the damages sought, V. ss. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, an Inquisi don was taken • before JOIIN WRIGIIT UNWIN, Esq. one of the Coroners for Middlesex, at the sign of the Bose and Crown, Caswell -street, on view of George Clifford, aged 13, who destroyedhimself under the following singular circumstances : The first witness. Mr. Bonne' Williams, a surgeon, dlvosed to the cause of the boy's death,which he said was evidently occasioned by hanging. All the means of resuscitation were used for nearly two hours, without any effect. He had no previous knowledge of the deceased. Mrs. Ann Bocock sworn—l am housekeeper to Mr. W. Vase. On Wednesday last, between one and two o'clock I bad occasion to go into the cellar for some water, when I saw. the deceased twisted tight in the jack-towel, and' in x kneeling posture ; I was terribly alarmed, and shrieked out for assistance, when my master and one of his men came down stairs. —The deceased was released from the towel by my master after much difficulty. I then went up stairs and ran for medical assistance. The deceased was between 13 and 14 years of age. I have heard be had often before put bis.head in thetowel, and twisted himself round till he was quite giddy, but I cannot state this on my own authority. CdttoNEr,—Flare you any reason to suspect that the deceased intended his destruction? Witness—Certainly I have not. I think it was done accidentally. He must have twisted himself round till he was senseless, and so lost his life. Mr. W. Wasesworn.—l am a butcher, carrying on business at N 0.149, Goswell-street ; the deceased was my servant, and had been in my employ about eighteen months. On hearing the screams of the last witness I ran down stairs, and found the deceased' in the cellar with his - head in the towel, which was twisted very tight round his neck. He was 1)/ng with his face towards the ground. He was quite dead and cold. The deceased was often in the habit of, twisting his head in the towel, and had often been warned against it. _Cows sa.—Had you any reason to believe he meant to commit suicide? Witness replied in the negative. John Kinnard, servant to the last witness, sworn.— I went into the cellar with my master, who took the deceased out of the towel. He was:on his knees, with his hands hanging down. His head was in the towel, which was twisted, very tight round his neck. My master Could not release him without taking the towel off the rail. The deceased had been missing about half an hour. He was quite dead when he was, found. The deceased had been in the h a bi t of twist-1 ing his head in the towel in a playful manner, and I had often told him he would do it on ce too often. The CORONER, in addressing the Jury, observed, that it plainly appeared the deceased was in the habit of trying experiments of this description, and it was quite evident that he did not contemplate suicide. The Jury consulted for some time, and returned a' verdict—That the deceased strangled himself by ac cident, and not with the intent to commit suicide: • One of those disputes, too common in the Caba rets of Paris, was submitted on Monday to the Police. A quarrel having en sued. between two men, who had drank seven sr eight bottles of wine, they came to blows, and one having a taste for the little finger of his adversary, bit it off at the upper. joint. The biter was condemned to three months! imprisonment, 26 francs fine, and to pay the expensey amounting to 300 francs. He was then fully camitted for trial on this and the two former cases. Thomas Dabney wits committed on a charge of having stolen a watch, the property of George Harris, a waiter at the Queen's Arms Tavern, Poultry. Guiconatt..—TWo *amen, named Join Wirers and Aim Lacey, in the employ of Messrs. Hale and Co. brewers, hs Red Cross-street, were brought up yesterday before Sir JAMS Sataw, charged with felony Bader the following circumstances: Mr. Lynn, a partner in the firm of Measly. Hale and Co. stated, that for a considerable time past they had been subjected to great depredation in the article of empty casks, and to such an extent bad this practice been carried, that he bad no basins don in saying the loss of the firm, in empty casks stolen during the last year, amounted to 1,200 i. The prisoners were their servants, and from private information received, were suspected to be extensively engaged in these depredations ° sold in conse .quence they had employed an officer to watch th eir proceeding!. Clinton, the officer employed, followed the prisoners, whe were sent out with the dray, during the whole of Saturday; he saw them deliver beer at different places, and take in empty casks. Ou their return they drove to the London Workhouse, Bishopsgate-street, where each of them took from the dray two casks, which they ruffed within the gates, and then drove off.- On their departure he went into the yard, and found, in addi don to the four casks so left by the prisoners, one other, which bore hlessrs . Hales' mark. Th e port er , I n or d e r t o concea l them, had y fled a quantity of baskets and basket-heads over the casks. There were other similar casks, but these five only bore Messrs. hales' mark. On Wednesday he was employed to follow the prisoners' dray again. After delivering beer at various houses, and receiving back several empty casks, they stopped on their return at a brewhouse in York -street, Church-street, Bethnal green, kept by a person named Clark, where they deposited four other casks, and drove off without them. The officer went into the brewboule, and saw a person, whom he since learnt to be Mr. Clark, receive the casks from the prisoners, and roil them to the back of the premises. John Purdy (who was also placed at the Bar with the prisoners, charged with receiving the stolen property) was working at the copper when the prisoners brought the casks into the brewhouse. • This was the case as far as Mr. HAMM, who attended for the prosecution, thought it necessary to go into it for the present. Clark, it appeared, had also been apprehended, but after a most desperate struggle, had succeeded in making his escape from the officers. His premises had since been searched, and a seizure made of no less than thirty one empty casks, the property of Messrs. Hale and Co. There being other instances in which the prisoners had been watched, and been observed to deposit empty cask; at different respecting which it was necessary to make further in quiry, and hopes being also entertained, that Clark, the receiver, would shortly be secured, the prisoners were remanded for future examination. A decent - looking young man, apparently strongly agitated, was brought up as disorderly. He had, it seems, been mar ried just five months, and last Wednesday his beloved wife was safely delivered of a fine chopping boy. On this unhappy dis covery of his wife's frailties, the passion of the deceived husband broke all bounds, and he had conducted himself with a violence bordering on insanity. On first entering the room after the dis covery, be was so intensely affected, that he went into a violent fit of hysterics, in which state be remained upwards of two hours, and he bad since been so dreadfully agitated in his whole be haviour, that his landlady, partly for his sake, as well as for her own personal quiet and security, found it necessary to give him in custody. Sirjastes Suaw treated him with great kindness, and upon his promise to refrain..from going to the house, at least until his wife should be in a state to hear his reproaches without danger to the lives of herself and offspring, directed him to be discharged, George Massey was folly committed, charged with trying to ex tort money from a respectable man, of the name of Lockwood. tinder a threat of charging him with unnatural propensities. Alr. Array, who was in the Office upon other business, ob served, that if a person made an infamous charge against another for the purpose of obtaining money, that, although be did not ob tain it, it was a transportable offence. Bow.senater.-IWilliens Canoed', the driver of a hackney the : riet, appeared on a summons before Tstosus HALLS, Esq. the dicing ALgistrate, to answer to a charge preferred against him tu:repeant Join Brooke of the 3d Battalion o f G rena di er s, for obstructing h ind in the execution of his duty, and making use of the most vile and abusive language towards him, in allusion to the late infamous affair of the Bishop of Clasher. Brooke stated. that on Wednesday morning last he was crith an escort of eight privates, conveying six prisoners en the road to Chatham; and on crossing the street at Charing-cross, the de fendant, without any necessity, there being sufficient space on the opposite side, drew up against them, and forced them to break their ranks. Witness remonstrated with him, and the defendant then made use of the abuse complained of. The defendaht, in answer to the charge, made a long unintel ligible statement : and asked the Magistrate if it was feasible to suppose as ho* that he should use that there sort of language, when has had two/mole Ladies in his coach? and was proceed. ing in similar jargon. when the Magistrate stopped him, and re marked, that he had heard sufficient to convince him of the de fendant's bad conduct, and should convict him in the penalty of eos. and costs. Quzets-settsins.—Hassy Jaelkisu, a hardy young urchin, not mere than ten years of age, having been found wan about Milbank at a late hour o f th e night, and confessing d tht i te had run away from Fulham Workhouse, was sent back thither one Alay„,last week from this Office. Y ester d ay morning Thomas Simons, a watchman of &. George's, Hanover-square, found him in Arlington-street, Piccadilly, about a quarter past fivi o'clock, peeping into the areas of several houses, and took hi m . before the Magistrate at Marlborough -street, who on being in formed of what bad passed on the former occasion, ordered him to be brought to this Office spin. Simons farther stated, titek when be arrived at F u lh am w i t h h i s charge, he learnt that kbi little vagabond had been Isrotight back front Windsor only t*O days before; and that it was his constant practice to steal whiter. ever he could lay his hand on, and Ikea on the fi rst to creep out through one of windows of the ; l e g u s e m kho tima niZ and abscond. The young delinquent was emanated to Tallith fields Beidewell is a vagrant, for one booth. David Isniins and Thanes Proud were charged' with stealing a trunk, containing a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles, value ten pounds, the property of. Louisa Owen, in the dwelling house of Mrs. Nowsell. • • Jenkins stated 'that he was not present when the,things were stolen, but they were broutht to him by a stranger to sell, Ind be took them to Mr. Turpbes, who•took them from him, and be then went away with al which be found on.the table. Proud said he knew nothing at all of the matter ; be wee aeci. denteUy hi company with Jenkini When .be was taken.—Thei were fully committed for trial • • . • hiaav-ar-Bolnen Ornes.--Yesterday, a lid rely it years old ) was charged with wantonly stabbing John Eekweeths .2. ...t. The young man stated, that while the workmen et buildings, Regent's P ar k, were at' breakfast, he .pre- _ . . _ on the 1 libel Mays .., ... . .?. -- C. ..,- —V. ,: 7, T . . . 111 r. Allison said phat,, upon rielapj ki th e easb-hook, be found that the andsolOWof al. had and poistedit aM t the plainer, ,:who- said be swinged the 46 : must have heeklj calved, and went to Mr. Bishop. upon his return from whom a ' said, that the Irani had been paid in, as the cheek had been tiesser to him. - When ;dled upon to explain an ambit«) so he said that on the mat side woAd be seen an entry of OM toe. leaving a debt to him from. Allison of 201. 101. Mrs. AM. & rat son, upon being referred to: for the 604 10s. in a veer different manner, sod the . p ' admewledged that he was mistaken is *nista. oft senisilialsetal oda.; 'l26s WM discovered the pafeLeket piiiiiir. - . _uits 1..... James Bishopadvaallat he given a desitladlaLupen &evened. and:Coaeldbildiloo pay to driviiklaber on Mrs. Allison's acciest.l...:4. 4:4!...,,.. . .... :.4 J. Jewell derellk ais 11W‘mdformly delivered all checks given to him by Ms isialribr tbe house of Dirs. Allison to the prismerr bet amide inerowear to the identical check prodiced. Mr. Ailleabelleved die endorsement on the cancelled check to be the paster's vtddig. J. Wilsee,.elerk at illeplumeces, stated that he paid the cheek. The prisoner, for wheal' Kr. Purr and Mr.-Hosarnors at.. tended, and wade whom Mr. HARM= appeared, said he should :leave h" - -- - his es's - lithe boob of his Counsel and SoSame. -. . . - • c..APOU94I4IIITELLIGINCE; 7 • . Atirtigre,*444.4,4***lbbittriiirphipprA • dos *AIM befid . "-m .w. Wham, , istlearoireci so . . 0: :.../ - : IL.: ‘, I '.llT i•ls ':* •. *. 'ZI . • ' ' -. the r ha Miliglog 4 f o6 r_ l tZ u ra_ __ Illwagaillers k , — 6 lleliss CPA P rw i l ltr y e a k kit thrtArrf• wh en ' snotty at. what *III essess, est after two pts eaased the the'peroess whose, wee • Item Mr set of ' AM truce I= sme tasussoss Mai the *se of his Os* ribe seetai. g d a alga Weiesht sIP be ostether tesaistisettsk widths was W Obese aireiduothßtsid s 1 tirsetful stiout ' toe 'saes its sat hitiCess . hub • ' Mrs. - Miaow Otiti*, Purser), with whom Ite *et so clerk, lb agth , ant*** t at at hiss sots e e .. ....s. trestea—Tile anti Ate porestut the Testk take a mm o- tbac, ups lookitst at the eath-beelts akit kla dr r— I m a ip t . Howie dm. lop, Ant befarolsariag the Offsce .4lm had not .omt foe the sum *Oa *bids be received - dad. stebossii - Yr - ti dart of MrAillimp, at lbaloornebsed it iraa "kid" ast killeglittgle bit • lortiasmsre scuxirrAiicit.-One evening lass as a w o ugi si as& her infant Child were seated !Oft the top ot &tibiae** ofd' four Canso on the road frOm Mostrosetothindee, the mother insensibly fell !sleep, ant sletinigher imprudent skamber•the child fell Croat her arm& ening to the darkness of the aight, and me wise of tbst loaded earts„ the carriers neither saw the child fall nor heard its cries ; and they even proceeded two miles farthef on before the moz ther • awoke, and found the child gone. Her sant tioa at this moment will be best conceived. Instant search was made, when the child was , found at the above distance behind, apparently not much hurt The skirts of its clothes were in the cart track. Disco/ate OP PRE WELL IN SWAN-YAILO.--tli workmen *are still continuing their labolus to clear the rubbish from this well (now clearly proved to have been such), and covered over with timber, pre viously to its being covered in, and the road : offer it being made. Yesterday they h ad: got to the depth of nearly twenty feet, but without being able to din cover the extent of the brick-work of whith it k formed, although they bored to the depth of about fifteen feet deeper. In the course of their tabours they drew up a piece of timber, about four feet in length, in a completely decayed state, and which, in the opinion of those most competent to judge, must have lain there nearly a hundred yeari. The brick work is about ten feet in diameter, and so formed as, on arriviog at a certain height (about eight feet iron', the surface), to empty itself into the co.r.mon seWer, into which the water taken out is now empLied.— There is, however, reason to believe the depth *ill be found to be far less than was at first anticipated although it may extend below the bed of the river. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Palmahatn, by the 'ltev. J. S. Casborne, the Re* Charles Jones , to Na, ry only daughter of Thomas Qt:ayle, Rsq. of liartonmere. Sept. 24, at Kansa Church, Cooper Crawford, F.sq. of Dub lin' to Margaret, second daughter of the late Philip Sargent., Captain In the Duke of Cumberland's Regiment. DIED. At Scone, the seat of his brother-in-law the Earl of blansbeid, the Very Reverend G. Markham, D.D. Dean of Volk, and Rector of Stobedey, in that county. Oct. 2, at her mother's house, near Bognor, after a long and painful illness, Caroline, wife of the Rev. C. J. Beveicke,ot llal laton Hall, Leicestershire. Sept. 22, at lousy, aged 3S, John Zachary Fonnereau, Esq. formerly of the 20th Foot. Seit. 43, at Leghorn, Dr. Benjamin Welsh, of fladilington. - NEWOATS.puLRADL NUTALI.MARKETS.Qzt.4. (By the Carcase.) Beef ... ..... ...24 441 to 33 4d 1 Veal 24 441 to 54 41 Mutton.. ...... 2s ad to 2s 4d j Pork 24 Od to 34 41 Lamb 24 4a to 34 4d. PRICES o► HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. J a UZlelk I worrecoarat. _ 1 Hay 31 3, Od to 41 4, Od 11ay... 31 As to 41 4s Od Straw II 7s Od to 11 16s od Straw 11 6s to 11 16s 04 Corer 31 7s Od to 41 4s Od Clovcr 31.101. to 41 154 Od PR[CR OF HOPS. NEW MAC,. NEW POCKETS. Kent Sosstx...... 21 Os to 21 10• 'Sussex 21 4s to 21 /64 Essex Foreign —. 01 Os to 01 Os Farnham.— 01 Os to 01 Os . - PRICE OF LEATHER Butts, 50 to 561bs each • l9d to. 221 per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each ....... .....h. 24d to 241 Dressing Hides 18/ to 19d Fine Coach Hides • • ; l9l to 214 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cuttiag.,... l9d to 204 Ditto 45 to 5011,s 204 to 224 Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs ' ... . ......:22d to 26d Ditto 50 to 701ba...... ....... ....: ...... 27d to 32d Ditto 70 to 801bs 26d to 224 Small Seals (Greenland) .........: ..... . ... led to ltd Large ditto ..........164 to 19d Tanned Horse Hides l6d to 184 Spanish Horse Hides.... . lfd to 211 PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 40s 6d Yellow Russia ... White ditto , Os ud Soap ditto Melting Stuff 3os Od SOAP, Ste: lier . Ditto rough . ... eos Yellow Soap Mottled 4. • • os Curd ... ...... .. . Palm COAL-MARKET. OCTOBER 4. Addr's 41s--Burdon 435--Killingworth 44. sd—Tanfield Moor 41s—Townley 41s 6d—Wallsend Bell and Co.'s 46s 6d —WaMend Newmarch 45s 6d—...—Wallsend Northumberland 441 6d—Wallsend Russell Zdain 43i;—Lambton Primrose 45s ad.—Wallsend Lambs= 48s—WaUsend Springwell 4P.s 6d—Wallsend Stobart 42. 6d--Calm 545. 484 Ships at nzarket ; 424 Ships sold ; unsold. COUNTRY MARKETS. Oxreas, Ocr. 3.—Wheat Si. stdd. a bushel. The price of a half-peck loaf (household) is. I d. BANBURY, OCT. 3...Whelit, ss. 0.1. to 7s. Od—.Beaus ss. Od. to 5s ed.—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Bariey, les to 265-- Oats, 15s Od to 23s Od per quarter—Bread, ls 3d half peck ; and smote in proportioh. Flour 251. to eUt. per sack. Ussaloot, Our. s.—New Wheat per load, £9 Os to 213 Os. Wheat, £6 to selo Os—Barley, per quarter, £4s to 28.--Oats, les to 26.--Beano, 275 to 311.—peas, Ns to m t . Nowsoair BSILTI, OCT. 3.—Wheat, 2 1 s to 471-.- Bark% 18s to 235 --Oat., les to 23s.—Brans, 26 to 32s—Peas, Us. to' 50s.—Rye, Os to Oar -Blood, boo to IsOidper Gallon. COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 7 C.B. Ditto at sight 19 4 Rotttrdain... l2 8 2U. • Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 6 Hamburgh... 38 0 2U. Ahura 39 1 IU. Paris,3day's sight 25 60 U. Ditto 0 5 .90 21.1. Madrid, effective Wt. lAidaz Barcelona ...... ..351 Bilboa, effective Mt PRICEBOF GOLI narels:n Gold in Bari . . New - bov.bloons ............ New Dollars. Sliver, to bars; standard-- "MAILS. Ans. nus. Dublin ,1 0 Waterford 1 1 Guernsey and Jaw* .0 0 Lisboa ' . .11 0 Holland " 0 0 America 0 • 0 / tlt CHANG R. Seville -- Sbk Gibraltar ...... Leghcrn Oeima 434 Venice Ital. L• 27 SO Naha Naples Palermo ll7 pel off. _ Lisboa... ...... . . 54 Rio Jaatiro.. 4O Dublin 9l Cork .. .... 91 I) AND SILVER. 3 17 1 a ... 3 15 0 O 4 li 0 4 Ilk Ftwice Hamburgh Flandera.• 0 0 Malta - 0 0 Gottenmillt b 0 0 Brazil *' • • 0 0 •sa. DUI. O 1 O 0 HIG H. WATEltat LONDON nurnGe itimust ROE. 14aning • • 43 miufites .liter S. • Siteflunn. - • • . 14 minutes after 6. Tinted and puhiiahed• bt LusAtilitiVVickaw • Ohs,. T W k 4( ,; 1 ' 1 Lo. Ei ~ I 1' C 44. S r