Star. — London, England, 1817-08-12 00:00:00

OUR VENERABLE SOVEREIGN. Ots this subject, so dear to the heart of every ton, the public have not for mune time Past been Pet in possession of any particulars beyond the formal announcement in the monthly Bulletins. The fol lowing circumstances. tending, so far as our means extend, to .upply the omission, will, it is hoped, prove acceptable. It has been reported, and we be lieve partially credited, that his MAJESTY has lost his hearing ep well as his sight.; but we are happy to state, that there is no troth in the•report. Indeed, as if PnovlDENce kindly intended tecompensate for the loss of vision, his MA:III7Y% *Aso of heating is not merely quick, but it has become, if we may be allowed to use Cle term, A:criminality. When his MA.nwry is in a composed state of mind, he can readily distinguish and tell, by their footsteps, the rame of any one who is approaching or passing him. As bit! few are allowed to see him, he generally amuse: himself as they pass, by calling to them by n;.rne. His MAJESTY% habits have not in consequence of infirmity or fad age, undergone material change. His Muses: y, as usual, rista earlybreakfasts at eight o'clock, or anon after—dines at one—continues partial to mutton and beef, and when in a tranquil state, he orders what his dinner table shall be tur- Lished with. The principal page is in constant at tendat.ce, as also the subaltern assistants of the medi cal men. A sunk walk has been made adjoining the trite of rooms ; but latterly his MAJESTY, it is Slid, has declined walking there, alleging that it would be no gratification to him, as he is deprived of sight. The rooms that his MAJESTY and attendants occupy consist of thirteen, and they are extremely well ventilated. When the QUEEN is at Windsor, her Majesty. attended by Dr. JOHN WILLIS, generally t.uts her Consort about ten o'clock. LAW IN! ELLIGENCE. cDeaf OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 11. OPERA HOUSE. WATERS v. TAYLOR. Mr. HART stated, that according to the wish of I.is LordslOp to be informed of the amount of the sums, and how applied, that were alluded to in the 4:fferent m Tien,, he held in his hand a short affida vit, specifying some of the authorities on which the Master had acted in making his 'report, relative to the i4Qt,0(30 due to the plaintiff, and also those due by the defendant, and those due to him, and also the sums that had been paid into Court, and on what ac count they had been paid. His Lordship would, Fnhaps, like to peruse the affidavit before he gave L:s j•tdgment on the merits of the case. The Lunn CHANCULLOII...." This affidavit has been most properly made as I ought to be in possession of every fact. When we consider the repeated appli cations that have been made by the different prawns °named in the Opera House, I am happy the case is now come to a narrow point. I will mad this of lidavit this evening, and trace its statements as they are cc inectrd with the citcurnstances of the tasr, and I will decide it on Wednesday." MARIALMOUGH 11005 E. VEIINnit V. THE DUKE Of MARLBOROUGH. M. HART stated, that he bad, on a former day, moved for a receiver-to be appointed to the estate of the noble defendant, so far as related to Marlborot►gh House. It appeared that the late Duke had a titie, during itis lite, to the Hou►e, and after his decease it descended to the defendant. It was mortgaged to Cotterell and Co. and afterwards to another person, for whom his Learned Friend (Mr. Leach) was Counsel, but he did not appear at the time the rno., tion was made, and was flow on the Circuit as Chief Justice to Chester, and he had expressed his with to him (Mr. Hart) that the older for Ow receiver should be postponed till the Sittings before the next Term. Tl:ere was another most, on another estate of the noble defendant, called White Knights, which was disputed. He (the Learned Counsel) would not press for a receiver as to that estate until Mr. Leach was heard on the part of his client. Mr. But, • Counsel for the defendant, thought it would be better that the order for the receiver v.oold be made then, as the house could not be let until it was made. The Lonn CHANCILLOL—H T thiA le will be right to grant the order now, although it may not be acted on till the Sittings bettor@ term. If any person shalt wirer to take the mansion in the mean time, a treaty may be entered into, and an application made to this Court to ratify it." Receiver appointed. GREEN BAG. rx-rAnnt STEWART, IN TUN MATTER OP BRYANT, A BANKRUPT. The LORD Cniwcau.oa observed, that as the big was to be opened this day, he wished it to be under stood that he had net made an order for the purpose, and would not. Mr. Montague, on a former trees aim:, seemed to think that he had made an order to prohibit its being opened : be had done no such thing, and he wu determined to make no order relative init. Mr. HART.....-" The order of prohibition was mad. bT bis Honour the Vice-Chancellor, and not by your Lordship." The Loan CUARCELLOR.••." Then let the order be dismissed." . Sir Samoa IlialktlLLY--" I must repeat what I *aid oh a farmer occasion, that I am convince4l there is not one paper in the bog which does not belong to tve creditors o the bankrupt." The LOAD CZAT4CELLOR" Take off the prohibi tion, with an understanding that I give no opinion as to the merits of the case: let it ge to a Jury at the Assizes, as if it never was before me, and they will judge of the contents of thr.green bag es if the Vice. Cluccell'w Lad not given his order to prohibit its bring opened." Friday as a carriage was driving furiously dowA Crown-siroet, Soho, unperceived bra Lady , crossing the road, the pole struck hes;anit •sbe fell beneath the horses, Whith passed over her bddy. Captain LISIARICE puce another Gentleman rut to her assts. Una. Her jaw:and neck wove ednsiderably bruised, 11Md the dress aSoat those pats were so indented, thtt suffocation 'inn* have ensued, bid not Mr. La d twit prom r .„.o4.,resioired them. She proved to be a French • j.,ady'residitv "st few doors from where the accident happened. :Sba , was conveyed to her house by the Gentlemen, whose attentions • did not nese until Madame was pronounced out of danger. Toe tu.tch was drives clear otr. ASSIZES. BODMIN. CORNWALL. AUGUST J. The Judges, Mr. Baron GRAHAM and Mr. Justice' BURROVOH, arrived in this Borough last night and opened the commission for the county of Cornwall. Mr. Baron GRAHAM presided on the Crown side, and Mr. Justice &moven at Nisi Prins. On the cri minal ride then are but twenty-three prisoners, none of whom are charged with offences beyond bullock and sheep stealing. There were thirty causes en tered in the Civil list, a great many of which were undefended ; and the one which would moat pro bably have afforded interest, was for seduction—it was CUNDY V. coat. In which the plaintiff sought to recover a compensa tion in damages from the defendant,' for the seduc tion of his daughter, but upon the cause being called on, the Jury were charged pro forma, to return a ver dict of £l5O damages to the plaintiff. torso FALMOUTH r. 1. FRITHS, Itcol. This was an action of assnmpsit brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, for the recovery of the sum of 4115 G upon the purclia.: of an estate at Tresawle, in this county. Mr. Serjeant Put. stated the circumstances of the case to the Jury, on the behalf of the plaintiff; the substance of which is, that in the yeai 1811 the de fendant sold the estate in question, at a public auc•, tion for the sum el £lB2O. 'rite agent for the plain • tiff was the purchaser, and the conditions of sale made the term of the then tenant's occupation to ex pire at Michaelmas, 1812, whereas, in point of fact, his Lordship afterwards discovered that it was not determinable until Michaelmas, 1813. and it was, therefore, for the loss the plaintiff had sustained that he brought the present action. The Steward was callej, to prove the foregoing facts. Mr s Justice Bounotx.o thought the parties had bet , terreler the case to wale Gentleman at tt.e Bar. Defendant—lf his Lordship will take it out of Court, I have no objectiois. (if laugh.) Mr. Justice BUIPAOUGII 141 d be should refer it to Mr. Selwyn. 111. r. Serjeaot Pete., for the plaintiff, said it could not be in better hoods. A verdict was accordingly t iken for the plaintiff, subject to the award of Mr. Selwyn. THE KING v. DANIEL OLIVER. This was an informati.at flied by the Arrnnwev- Gesunat, against the defendant, under the 47th of the King, for having. on the night of the 2d of June, 1816, made a light twin the coast near Alavagisky, for the purpose of giving a signal to smugglers on the sea. The fact was proved by a man named Horner, a Custom-house ofEcer, who stated, that between one And two o'clock on tne morning in question, he saw three distinct lights made near the sea, and on going to the ►pot, he found the defendant lying down, pre. tending to be asleep ; he had a lantern with h m And a stick, the end of whicii ma; partially bnrnt. The Jury, under the directton of the Learned Judge, found the defendant guilty. The punishment is AMU f►ue, or six months imprisonment. At Shrewsbury Assizes, William Basler, aged *4, for stealing 32 sheep ; Edward Mit:hell, aged 40. fur stealing 11 sheep ; and Samuel Bawdier, aged 61, for stealing one seep, trceivet sentence of death, and are left for execution. Seventeen other prisoners were condemned, and afterwards reprieved. At York Assizes all tic prisoners wider sentence of death were reprieved, except Isar Bradshaw (for a rape (In a child under ten )ears of age), who was left for execution. If ilium Km was was executed at York on Thurs day, for the wilful murder of Sarah Trippet, at Shef field, with whom he had cohabited. The murder was suniinstted in a fit otjeaiousy. Friday se'nnight, about theft o'clock, 77raeras Eart hly, capitally convicted, at Worcester Assizes, un der Lord Elienboroneh's Act, of cutting and maim ing, in 18116. James Gilson, late of Blocktey, with in tent to do him bodily harm, underwent the dreadful sentence of the law opposite the County Jail ; be conducted himself with firmness and resignation, bui persisted to the last is the assertion that the crime for which he suffered occurred during an affray, and that .Gilson gave him the first blow. The execution WAS delayed for some time in the expectation that a reprieve would arrive. A mandate was received at Stafford on Thursday last, from Mr. Baron GathßOW, to respite, till further orders, the execution of Joseph Fereen,Edward Highs, and 'boas Lewis, convicted at the late Assizes, the former ut forgery at Wolverhampton, and the other two of highway robbery at Talk o'tle-11:11.—Wor. eon far a burglary sit Uttoxetur, Ball and lerw-rinn, for a robbery at Wolverhampton, and Caierbell,, for passing a forged Bank-rote at Bur slem, will suffer death on Saturday next, at 8 o'clock in the morning. Tuesday, James Carr, baker, at Cheadle, was con. victed before Doctor Gut:lives, one of his Majesty's Ju stices of the Peace for Staffordshire, upon the informa tion of Mr. Richard Ball, Governer cf the Workhouse, in Cheadle aforesaid, in the penalty of ew.l►e pounds, tor the deficiency of forty-eight ounces in seven loaves of bread (commonly called quartern loaves), which,' by the statute, should weigh tour pet:Las five minces, and a half. In consequence of the fever row prevailing in Tralee. the Kerry Assizes will be adjourned aftet the opening of the Consrnisl . nq. !3:1t.1 some rime after the termination of the, Cork A.ssizes, which commenced on Tuesday morning last, according to the original notice given by the Judges of Assizes. John Brady. Jane: Kunan, and others, were found guilty .tt the Longford Assizes, of administering an o.tth, to bear true allegiance to the Catholic Board, and to be always in readiness to attend all orders coming from the said Board. At the late IVlollingar Assizes, Thereat Clerks and Hears Barks were found guilty of the murder of Pa trick Mahon. by beating out bis brains with an iron.. crow. The villains, atter their conviction. evinced a hardened depravity, which deeply shocked Lord NOR MAY. and a crowded Court ; they declared aloud, that on the night of the day they %roold be mecuted,,l their associates, would have the lives of all concerned in their prosecution ; and the brother of the prisoner Clarke had dos audacity to call to him from the gal lery of the Court, in [CMS of apparent aprobatiOn. POLICE. BOW-11Ta I CASS Came on to be beard guider the late Act to regulate the Costs of Distresses levied for the Non-payment of small Rents, in a complaint against Mr. Jobe Waller, a btoker, of Church-lane, St. Mardis's- lane, wits ap ! peered to a summons, charging him with having reacted greater costs on a distress on goods and chattels, which were seized by him, belonging to Mary Ann Parsons, o f No. 40, in the Strand, than the Act of Parlisment allowed, be having paid and charged 1 31. ed. a day to tWorge Ark, the man who was put into posses , sloe of the goods after they were seized, and he remained la pos lessiun six days. Ti.e case was admitted by the defendant, which was, according to the late Act of the 57th Geo. 111. cap. 93, six shillings overcharged, the Act allowing only 46.64 a day for the man in possession; he was, therefoce ; convicted In treble the amount as the Act directs, with costs. Alley Taylor was charged with stealing a quantity of linen drapery goods from the shop of me Jolla Bert, a linen elraper, in Little Rus:ell.street, Covent garden, who stated, that the ' prisoner purchased a trilling article is HS shop which came to ten-pence; on his return from another part of the shop to get her change, be misled a bundle of goods from under the couster, and suspecting she had taken it, he examined a large berit)A which she bad with tier, slid found his property in it.—She seas committed to Newer e fur trial. MARC/WILCOCK lIT/lEtT.Yelteedar two men, named Sta pktea and Prezio's, were charged with . a violeat assault upon Smith and Kolare, the Parish Officers. On Sunday a gang of Irishmen assembled in St. Odes's, and commenced a general bit de. The Officers attempted to take some of them into cu,tiely, Lut weft prevented by the prisoners. At length they apprt hea thd the ringleaders, and were proceeding with them to the watch-house, when tiettpktoo suddenly knocked down Killere, by which he Ittst hi. pnsuncr. As soon as be got up, the priso ner collared him, and would have killed him, had not Smith let his prisoner go ; when both succeeded in overpowering him Preston at ilia-. moment came to his rescue with a mob; with great trouble, however, th. y took him to the watch house; and, on renaming, seised Prestos, a'sn, who was st the head of the mob. The light did not terniitate until eight o'clock at night, and many prrAnis were datietirottely wounded. Übe :solicitor tut the Paridu and one of the Overseers, expressed their determi nation to proseetae those Sunday bru i ts with the utmost rigour, r.r,ired the pi honer: might give set hours notice at bail, to which the Magi rate ass,-sited. Another mum, named Slyest ' , was Lt W t Lail for a &Millar assault on the Constables in !hot -greet.- -A Freuel mall, named Roseau, wus held to bail cures say:sing aml tdasst ectine two Officers its the execution of their duty, on the same occasion The Goa:phonates stated. that during the not half a t/OZetlchildteti nitg:.t be seen at once in the street, thrown from the breasts of their moths rs, whilst the lat ter, half drunk, were rolling In their gore is the mud; one of those miserable brutes' they were in the act of taking, tor pro. tection, to the watch-house, when the prisoner complained that she was harshly used, and attempted to re,ctle her, upon which they took him also. The prieouer charged the watchman w.th great cruelty towards the woman; but in this he wai nut bo7ur out by the acknowledgment of the woman herself and other persons.—teeveral others were held to bail for the same riot.— The Magistrate (Mr. Burrows) said, it was necessary to put clown this ferocious spirit in Si. Giles'e and commended the Parish for their laudable endravoun to that effict. _ HATTON GARDZNe—L. Brit was yesterday charged on suspi don of having broken open the haunt of 1. Situ of Ysinotivilie, anJ robbed-it of a quantity of plare ; and also on suspicion of bacrllegiously breaking into Pentiinville Clia;:el, and carrying away the communion plate, surplices, ke.—Remanded. G Hard:meg was fully exunsitted fur stealing a quantity gold tunilap from Mr. Ma►h, a watch-cabe maker. UNION HALL.—Yesterday tu men were brought up in cus tody of (Amnon and Heron charged as being rogues and saga bonds, under the following circurnstances : —it appvared that fro. quent complaints bad, been snedeet the Ake by gentlemen coming to town from Greenwich, that the read was infested by a drape rate pug of vagabond*, who se :uce sailors and others to play at Milawtut games, such as cups and balls, pricking in the prior, Ste. Sic. The Magistrates dispa.cleed the above °Seen to lay pease for these feliotes, and to apprehend them. Considerable danger attended the etiterpnze, for there was a gang, consisting of vast numbers, who had numerous out-scoots to give then" notice of the approach of an) Constables; and if any persons ea. postulated with them, they were sure to be knocked down. The Ofbc.rs secreted themselves under some hay, near the spot where they generally assembled' there they retrained during the night. Early in the morning they began to assemble, when the Officers rushed from their concealment and put them to the rout, after a despera e resistance, and succeded in capturing the two prise. mers.—Atter a full hearing, these min fellows were committed as :die and disorderly persons. Welasule.stasar.—.Yesterday, M. ' Brost, At. sod IV. Collie (all Irishmen), were charged with bring concer. ed in a desperate riot which took place in Golden-lane about two &mock un Sunday morning. On the alarms being given, trend of the inhabitants got out of bed, and found about 40 rri4unen engaged in the street. The whole of the Parish Officers, assisted by a great number of watchmen, weir soon collected, and they found a great many with broken heads. A man named Lew ' moon and another were found lying in the street, covered with wounds and bruises, and weltering in their blood The constables, after having received many cuts and knock-down blows, at length became victors and secured the prieoners. All the rest escaped Lev/nista' and ' the other, who bad been so 'desperately wounded. now attended at the Office, In a very feeble state, and gave a loci account of the iii treatment which they received, and I.ewington identified one of sbe prisoners to have forcibly taken his knite from his pocket, and attempted to cut hat 'Mot, and at the same tone that several others were kicking him about; but the accused most positively declared, that he, the complainant, first attacked him with he krill, and having forced the murderous weapon from bon, be !tong-it away, instead of attempting to use it. The prisoners were all ordered to And responsible bad. ssaaar.--Testerday J. Mortis 3 lad 14 years of age, was charged with breaking into WellelOse.square Watch. house, and liberating two young thieves, his companies. '1 he Watch hoes. Keeper stated, that after l ocking his prisoners into the black hole, he hung the key in the usual place, and went out for a few minutes. The prhocer ' watching the opportunity, got us at the window , took down the key, and extricated hiccompa aims The Magistrate did not think the evidence satisfactory he therefore gave the prisoner an admonition, and discharged him. Towle HALL SOUTINAIII —Yesterday N. Mai and Ares Celli's, were remanded, charged with stealing front a shop door in the llorougk, three brass Tenders and a footman. Ihe property was found at the prisoner's lodgings. honer.—An Inquest was held last night at the house of George Fowler. Little Tvltan•street, West. rniuster, on the body of John Bessell, Esq. aged :16, A clerk in the War-Oglfice.--E.l ward Cobbett, brothel in.law of the deceased, a clerk in the house of ALrsrs. Greenwood and Co. Army Agents, stated, that he and the deceased took a walk vu Sunday evening to wards the Willow-walk, Chelsea, and were conver sing on the game of chess, when the deceased was suldenly seiz.d with a lit and full to the ground. A messenger was immediately sent to the Regimental Hospital, in Rochester.row, but no assistance could be procured there. The deceased was put into a cart and carried home to his house in Tufton-street, where he was attended by sirgeon Grindley, but to no ef fect. Verdict•--Died by the Visitation of Gork Arcther Inquest was held yesterday at the White Raven public house, near the London Hospital, on ' the body of „Joseph Robinson, aged ft—Joseph Li ming, of the Raikes East Indiaman, sworn, said, that on Wednesday last in the evening the deceased came on board tl.e ship to see him, and on his depar ture, he was in the act of going along a plank which communicates from the ship to the shore, and in con ! sesquence of the bowsprit being damaged, it was taken out and laid in the water between the . ship and the shore, and by some accident the deceased fell off the plank, and pitched with his bead onthe bowsprit ; they got him on shore and took him in a cradle to the London Hospital is a state of insensibility. There was no person near the deceased when he fell ; thinks it was perfect accident. 'tku Jury returned a verdict .ol lr etscidental Death. SPORTING IYTELLICENU. BETTING, AUGUST 11, 1617. DONCASTfIt ST. ISOM et to 1 apt Wbitelock. I 121 to 1 apt Came( n. 6 to 1 apt Restleo , 14 to 1 apt Sober 1 7 ,-'n. 7to 1 apt Sir T. Stanley. I High odd. apt any ott,r. 111 to 1 apt Srainbre. NEWMARXST ST. LFotlt. S to 1 apt Indus. 7 to I apt Stadert. I 6 to 1 agrt Aznr. Ti tot apt Cetbertm It is in contemplation, it a rrars, fnr a consideraWe sum, that a wAteim to will to.,v in a boat, n'tl‘e Pad dington Canal, 1000 miles, in 20 successive .:4y , , 12 hours in each day being only required. Betting is against him. • The venerable Sir .Tnta.l litrA., Bart. and twr:; , 7 three individuals of lit: fana;ly, on T!s•,!rsday st:r.•ed the column arec:ed in Shrewsbury is lior.r-ar of 114 son, Lord Hitt.. TI e Scotch Bankers are stud to have re-r7rchased a large portion of the stock which was sold en t!eir account about a fortnight ago. CHAIN BRIDGE.—A chain bridge is jii.t finialvd at Dryburgh, for the cnnvenienca of f o ot p - across the river Tweed. The appearonct . bridge is uncommonly light and el gam, and, c• n fleeted with the fine scenery of Dryourg%. it .s '-> and interesting. It consists of A plait r • of wand, supported by chains AllSperdea horn piilars on each side of the river. at the height of etghteen fret •bove low water, and has no support snider it. The pEssar is easy and level, and has very hitt- yhts. tion. The span between the points of suspen.i• n is two litind.ed :trd sixty-ore fee;, h.ing the greatest span f any bridt!e in the kmgd tn. Mill er , one c i the Whit. charel Oilers apptelia•nded el. NVt•ditt.s2ay, at the Giabi• t . .-;e9C!- ;:tripton, a sailor t•i)• she name of WoA, v.ll art robbed the vissengtos Indianan, short t.o months ago, to a considerable amatnt. Same of the prope,:y was found it his pcssessitin when taken into custody. . . _ A yet:rig man, whose mime is tfilhet ha Try, was &weird in Court, tinting the I :le Si isbui y Set, inrs, in plcktng a Gentleman's pocket. On he', .t arche a porket-hogik wigs found nit ions, which was unfit •.. diately giwned by another Gentleman attending ne trials. Upon this he was shortly after arringn!..i. tried, found guilty, and sentenced to seven ye as transpos cation. Nh.WGATE AND LEA DENFIALL MARKEI o, AUG. U. (E) the Carcase.) Bed, per stone Ss olto Ss b Veal SA CO to es LI Mutton - Ss 04 to 3% 84 I Pork 49 44 to la Od Lamb 3s. ( h to le. PI. PRICE tF HOPS. 911111 SAGS. Kest 141 04 to 171 Os Stine& 131 Os to ICI 0: Esse: 191 Os to 201 Os Mt" r.ItTS., Kest - '1 04 to 2/1 Os Sow% 141 OS to 201 to Farrbans tel 0. T. , ± 231 Os PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERVA.Y. ST. JA WWI. WIIITECUA PI 1.. Hay SI 106 041 to 61 low 0411 Hay LI O. ro C: Cs Straw 11 lua tid to 111 2s Od 1 . 4 tlaw 11 14s to 21 us Clover, 61. O. Cd. to 71. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per , Ordtcary 1• 10,1 to s• Od stem) • its Sti :o Ss 0.11 Market Call 7s. ta:b. Middlings ta 241 to 2$ GA: Ell. Horse Bs I) I to Gs Sheepskins—Polled, Cs Oa. to ns (L••Uuwns us 01 to Ca W. Sheatlings Itid. to 1841—Lab:Ls Its od to 2. to,l. PRICE OF:IALLOW.. St. James's Market Ss 5d fawn Tallow 591 Gd Clare Market u. of I Yellow Russia White ditto tad Whitcchapel Market 31. 4.1 cos cd per I tone of alb. j strip ditto 58: ud Yellow Soap, Stls—Mottled, 91s—Cura, 98I—Palm, Ss% Candles per dus. to. o,l—Mrwids. lis CI. PRICK OF LERrittiß IN LEADENH %Lt..; I REk I . Butts, 50 to 561bs Vld VS.: Cali Skins, 20 to 4Olbs 16. 191 Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs 95d 117,1 Ditto SO to 70Ibs 224 std Merchstits Backs cod nod Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 22d 114'l Dressing Hides 1 :d 1644 1 Small Seals Greenland 221 244 Fine Oath Hides 164 1744 1 Large dim., per dnz. 701 poc. THE DUBLIN MARKi TS, AUG-US! . p. Our Corn Market e•sterdity wa. ei • • e:•le a stan bus'nessof any kind done, neer in inferior Whew. from 44e. to :M.; and in Oatmeal, sin to sts a. d •i richer e-ry tr•fling; so that no further quo:arisms can be made, i•uyers holding notwithstanding it is undi ruse d they are very ha - e in wadi% 'lle hollers of American Flour have evinced great anxiesy:to make sales; no less than four Inc ions wire a•iser yesteriLy —yet scarcely a barrel was odd, tscrpt of oie lot damaged, which sold from 4 4a to 48s. One handl of new Oats gar ecla at 2is. 9d. the quality good—it was produce 4 mar Brae, as was from the shedding of last crop.—Potatoes are to great attm dance.i-this day their vice Is from 4s to Ss 4d ;sr CVII. PRICE i )1. i MACS Yk.., EkdAY Bank S , ock, 243 i 41;4 I ntr 4-In. Si 4 s-Iftfis Spar Ct. Ikci. Billl i 1 I India Stock, S per:Ct. Cons 811 11 80j 11 India Ponds 118 119 pr. 4 per tent. 98111 Exch.Rills (204 $2 ie9 St I r. 6 per et. Navy wBllll Cons. for Ac.Blll 81/1 COAL MARKET. AUGUST 11. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prices. 1V Newcastle 9 955. 91 to Os. 9d. 1 Sonclarland 1 1176. 04. to Cot. 01. 1 Cinders I Os. el. bIRTH. - Saturday sernight, at Lacklnto House, Wilts, the Isd7 cf I.leutenart-Colonel Cuffuell, of a daughter. MARRIED. Saturday reorder, at Limerick, LAn Walitre Hall!iter f la.e Captaiu iu the 3d I)rlEnon Guards. to the Hon. Mtn Gecrgina Vcreker, yoongte daughter of the Right Hon. Vi•cau'Tt Cert. Lately, I.lLutenaut W. L. Blake, R.N. to Min S. Ncrmau, el Betnucre, DIED. Sunday, in Tipper Iletiteley-street, Lleutenant-Cclene! tte Hon. William Grey, broths r of Earl Grey. January 9i at Calcutta, aged 26, R. D. Cadell, Esq. Assistant Assay-masteAn the Calcutta Mlot. Feb. =y. at Madras, In hi,' 45th year, of water on the cfusr. Lletit.-Colonel William Lewis, of tl e 4d Native Cavalry, ai-er service of 25 years.—He was eldest son of the late celebrated V . . T. Lewis, Esq. formerly of Covent-Carden Theme. July 24, at Hohack Priory, Yorksh.re, LieuteCuionel Mt IPA:, Equerry to the Prince Regent. Tuesday, aged 77, Sir Wm. Wo!stir', Ban. of WA , e!ry Fr"., Staffordshire. He was walking in the Shrubberies be big '•••ure, when he fell down, and expired before he could be i.ken i to h 1 room. An express has been sent off to Lis eldest sun. C. Weise ley, Esq. now Sir C. Woiseley, Part. at Lyons, in krarce. Satut day sernight, after a tedious Clots+, in his vsd year. rid whilst on a visit with a relation, Mr. Zottch, in Dubl!?, Itieveni Henry Drake, Esq only son of the Rev. homas 1):41e, L. E of Rochdale, Lancashire. _ _ Thursday, pt his house in the Crescent, Bath, ag, d pp, Win therp Baldwin, EN. one of the first inhabitants, alai for halfa cen.. tury a constant resident in that nuenitkent - building. Lately, at Shepton Mallet, aged It:S, Tlcttl Al lr lgt, 'R'► ~ lived to see her grandson's grand-daughter—Ere generations b ; ; then living in the. town. ------- -- - -1 ____._.___ ____ __ - !UGH W ATLIL 'f 0 MOliii.o W .0.1 - LON i x )j% Mt (DOI - Morning . - 35 mm liter . a Afternoon . . . 57 ... .---. g _ LONDON 1 riluted rot publl•And by Litsi KIN t i Pisittir liaix, "Ctivpic•Ber. I