Star. — London, England, 1814-09-27 00:00:00

roi,rcz: HMls* Glaaora.--Yesterday Jame: George Semple • 4 Lisii.better knon7Mby the name of Maio,. Scevt•le, was t . **girt up • in the custody of John Hutt-ani John LiinerieLof thiS Office, on the following charge : John Hutt, the officer, stitted, that on the 3d of May last, Henry.Gtommar,•a cheese-mouger,resid . ine iml:fevonsh4e-street, Queen -square, came to the nonce and informed him that a geatiemanly looking *ran came to Will-alp and bobight some bacon and bolter, which he ordered to he sent to his lodging, at 4‘2, Gloucester-street, and which was sent there ac • cerdingly ; that- he took it from the messenger at the door„ and sent him back for six•rany : worth (If eggs, tend 411 the return or the messenger the•man was gene, and the people di the house said they knew n• thing of him ; that no such person lodged : pere. The complainant describtd the person io minutely, that the•oflieer had no doubt on his mind but that it was the prisoner in consequence of which informa tion he was on the look out fur the prisoner ever si: - ce, he being a person well known ;—at length he Made out his lodgings, in Mary-la-bonne, and had recourse to a stratagem to apprehend him, Hutt disguised himself- as a countryman, and went, in company with •Linaerick, his brother oliicer, to the prisons r's. lodging, yesterday morhing ; he left Lime rick in waiting, and inquired for Mr. Lisle, the name be went by, sayin g that he was . a M r-Williams, float the country, who• wished to speak to him ; copse. quenct 4.f which he was called up stairs, and •thsai • t.took the prisoner into custody on this charge, but he _had some other charge against him. Theodosia Grommar beirg sworn, said that she is the wife of Henry Grozionar, who k, cps a .cheese• monger's shop in Devonshire-street, Queen -square; thnt on or about the 2d of May a genteelloelzing person, appearing much like the prisoner, but Father paler, came to her shop and bargained for two pieces of bacon and a lump of butter, which came to 85.91 which he ordered to be well made up in paper, and sent to his loclging,•No. 42; Gloucester-street, as soon as possible, and that it . slrould be paid for as soon as delivered, and-tO send the bill' with it; that he had . taketiothe:first dour in the house, and was just come • in. Witness accordingly made up the eared, which she delivered to her son for the purpose of carrying inn 'the prAoper, and she gave.him directihns not to -deriver it - without itiohey, unless to some of the per . snns helmet to the house, as shed not know the ledgers who came in; the prisonef id not tell wit ness his name, and she was in the habit of serving •the house ; but she cannot swear positively to the pefsoh O f the'prisoner. '' • • i•katt Gebtrimar, a boy, - son to the last witness, was in the IMO when the prisoner came in, and was , • Oaten; all ll* time he remained there ; he is positive ;that the prisoner at the . bar is the mad ;• alter the *ismer - bought the butter andbaccn, he left the shit-*, 'lnd witness's mother tied it 'up and sent him faith ir,-siving him directions not to glee it to 'a , ~ s trangg without the money, unless he saw him take •it into the home; as witness was carrying the parcel Name, he met the prisoner waiting for him in Cross .street, a small street leading ir.to Gloucester-street ; the pris-iner walked before witness to No. 12, and when he came to the door he pulled the first fl or bet;, and gave a double knock at the door, which v:as opened by the Lady of the house, the prisoner r walked in; and taking the parcel out or eirluiessti hand, who was sanding Outride, he bid birti'goloase• . and bring six penny worth of egos, aruhris IRlViturn • he should tr.• paid hi' all ; and immediately theAtror • 'was shut; witness went home and returned` again with the eggs, he knocked at the door," Which was opened by the lady of thz house ; be enquiricifor the • gentlensan, to whom be delivered the bainn and but:: ter, and she informed hint he did-not livi•there, nei-' er did she know him ; that after he cane in he enquired for a gentleman, saying is nOt . thii • King- , street ? she informed him it was nor, on which the prisoner begged pardon, saying hemide a mistake, and imcnelately went off. This'Lady not being present to identify the priso ner, he was remanded for furtliet'examination. -'- The Prisoner appeared very composed, and was very genteelly dressed.; he addressed the Magistrate in a very forcible. quaniter, he- Much regretted the Lady of the house was not pretent;'•anffarlso that he was unfortunate in being takes for some other person who bore a strong resemblance -to him 'in every re spect, ler the troth of which heappealed to one of the officers, Read, sen. saying, that he was sworn to by several respectable persons at the . Public Office, in Bow4treet, to hare committed an offence, when at the same time he by in an hospital on the Upper lithitte.He was reminded till to-morrow. halilla Smart, charged by her employer,• Mr. glint, of Fish-street•hill, ha berdasher; - aith fraud and forgery, to the amount .of wks *biouiht fee further examination yes terday.—"lle Prosecutor stated"; iliat - the prisoner hid been placed'Oys hint in a situation of almost the entitt management-9f his ntailtrade as forewoman, and in *Mean fo'thie the acted as his housekeeper. She teethed and dliborsed all monies, besides _attending to etittotriers, (assisted by two young women under her• in 'the latter employment), sti:.pject to a weekly adjustment of rtecoliinx, 'during which she kept tlie ' key of the till: 'The 'Prosientor admitted her to be so exe mplary in k9aduct'hitherto, ai to be ibove . suspiciun,•andalways met in her balance accounts: Hefts , his part wa'ruitselffing to believe her dishonest further than had been evinced by her having forged the receipts of his butcher.and baker to the 'mount Kited. T)le iraltie of the Whole of the iveannglsp paref belonging to her was even below latt station .in lire ; and frown° circumstances of alleged extrava lance could the charge- be brought home to her in any shape. The prisoner was so extremely agitated enuring this day's elimination, she was not pressed to aaz any thing bilier detente. I'heLnitir hlomiiihen inquired if any of her friends would wiaban speak in-her begs/tie...hen a yostig man of decent .appeattince came-forward, saying he be lieved he wits-the -only relati!re she could find in Lon don, hr having married her r ' ne then pro, ei.eded 'to . aver, thane Iseljeve4 her to be entirely gniltir l ss of any dishonest avtive: Her explanatipn • ta him wits, that from•thapreumstance of being te peatedly called upon to sae various di:bursements of money on account 01 thn.peotecntok, his w.f.', and family, and having also-to 4liond to customerain the shop, she had at- digerentrtinles.caperioced a deb.:. c7eney, which she was ashamed to own, atui had.there- fore taken this method • to make it up, in order to ba lance one week after another, by which the evil had only increased. She had moreover relinqi,ished her own salary, which went into her master's coffers, abet which accounted for her extreme poverty. The prosecutor seemed mach staggered at this de- . fence, He admitted that the person whom the•priso ner succeeded had been deficient in sometimes two or three pounds per week ; if the prisoner had so de clared herself as to such casual deficiency, he would have not only acquiesced in the loss, but have sub mitted to it in the full amount for which .s'6e was now charged, and which evert upon this scale would be a deficiency of less than two pound per week, from the time she had kept hid cash.—The difficulty which now remains rests upon the forgery. His Lordship then said, that because of the mysterious nature of the CASC, he should remand the prisoner for another hear ing. She was accordingly remanded for further exa mination. • Prone Orme, BOW-STREET.—Yesterday John Boot, stated to have been brought to the Wile by Hum phreys, -tut suspicion of being concerned in uttering forged Bank-of England notes, underwent another examination, when it turned out that instead of being concerned in uttering forged Bank of England notes, he had been negotiating forged country Bank notes. It WAi proved that he uttered, a few days since, at Deptford, a five guinea Penzance Bank note. Hum plireys found in his residence a forged Plymouth Bank, and other provincial notes. He was commit ted tot further examination. QUEEN-IQUA R s.—Yesterday Mr. William Pollard took out a summons against the driver of the hackney coach,.No. 299, for receiving more than his proper fare; Mr. Rivers one against No. 1037, for taking more than his legal fate, and rude behaviour (no tickets given) ; and Mr. Carrick a summons against No. 229, for refusing to carry. him on- Wednesday evening froth Covent Garden Theatre, after Mr. C. had regularly taken' and got into the coach. Mr. FIELDING remarked on the last case, where no ticket could even be demanded, as there was no fare to pay ; that it afforded another proof of the absurd construction which had been put on the New Hackney Coach Act, namely, that henceforth no complaint could be exhibted against a hackney-coachman, ex cept where a ticket was produced ; and would any one say that the conduct in this instance ought to pass unpunished? Linton-Plau..—Monday, 26th Sept. 1614., a Gen tleman was brought to thisoffice this morning, charged by Mr. Astley, jun. for disturbing the audience by means of inflanimable balls, which cane a great ex plosion, similar, to the report of a pistol. The Gen tleman who was so charged was, however, sensible of the impropriety of such conduct in a public Thea tre, and having sufficiently apologized to Mr. Asdev, the matter ended, and he was discharged by the Magistrates, Thomas Fish and David Kiner, hdqrs. IMPORTANT Fulminating Balls !—The recent inclination to play with the Ful minating - and the Fulminating Powder, will, we hope, receive a check from the following at-side:lt, which bad very nearly proved fatal to an amiable little gill. about live years of age :—For the ptirpose of fun, one of her bro thers carried to the country several of the balls in question, and after using some, put the others into a - drawee.. The child, not knowing their nature, •put one into her mouth, whets it exploded, cutting her mouth very much, blowing out some of her teeth, and most seriously aLrming the family : two neighbour. ing surgeons were immediately sent for, who made the needful applications, but the poor girl can scarcely take any food, and will be a great sufferer although her life is not in danger. The surgeons were of opi ition'illat irate bili had exploded when a little ful ther, it Pm:4l6ly would have been fatal. Lord CAtvnonee's, and Durham House Gardens, Cha blis , which of late have been so constaotly beset by a gang of gaiden robbers, who hole the fruit, and destroyed the trees to an immense extent, was again very considerably robbed on Saturday and Sunday nights. Sunday night the Police Officers succeeded gang, all of whom, it is to be re in taking six of the gretted, turn out to be boys not more than fifteen or sixteen years old St. Martin's Church was robbed on Saturday night of lead, &c. The Churchwardens, while attending to the repairs which are going on in that building, heard a noise in a part of the church where they knew no person had any business to go ; and on be ginning to search %Rey met with iron crows, and in the roof lead rolled up ready to carry away. They searched the church several times without finding any strangers ; at last they discovered two boys hid den under the bells. From them theW.aidens learn ed they had before visited the church on a similar errai.d. With them they had ropes to ipwer them selves from the windows. They had tam. some of, I the lead away'. 'EXTRAORDINARY ROREPRY.—OR Friday morning,' a man went to the shop of Mr, Dudley, a silversmith, in Portsmouth, stating himself to be the Captain of an Eait Indiiinan, and in *ant of a large quantity of foreigp - coiii, particularly doubloons. Mr. D. not having as Many as he wanted, madertook to procure them for hint. He left an sal Bank of Englend•note as ,a deposit, and, dirtcttd: Mr. I). when he •ti ad. pro cured the doubloon,, to ,send them to the Inn where lte ppt up. On Saturd ay morning about 11 o'clock, Mt.D.'s thopirian took doubloons to the amount of about:99, to the inn as directed, enquired for the Captain; and was sheivit into his room, when the supposed Captain took the doubloons, and told the shoptnan he would take them to his lady, who was in . anadjuining room; and bring him the amount in Eng lish money. The shopman waited till his patience Was exhausted, and then began to enquire for the Captain. lie was informed by the people of thehouse, that they knew nothing of him ; he had only been there two or three days, acni t had Po luggage. Further enquiries were made, and Jt was ascertained that he went out of the inn by a Nikway. From his nose being defective, his havink large red whiskers, and appearing about Ss..years of age, wearing .a black cosit and•waistPcsit, grey pa,tmlors, au Hessian boom, he was easily traced through Portsmouth, to Potteea, which he had left about one o'clock in a chaise aqd four an the Lor.don road. Mi.. D. offered a re ward for his apprehension, and dispatched his shop. men in tl Chaise and four to follow him. He traced him ki Pima; ; but there loft Van of the aA. . ckli4elll, • . LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 24. Sunday, while,a number of boys were playing id a field, in Pontefract-lane, near the residence cif HENRY HALL, Esq. of Leeds, one of them, the name •f ilGam'Benson, aboutuine years of age, was so un fortunate as to fall intoanair-pit, used for expelling the noxions.air out of a coal mine at a few yards distance. The pit, which is in the shape of an inverted cone, gradually decreasing in width from a diameter of two yards at the top to two feet at the bottom, is twtnty four yards deep, and communicates with the coal mine by an aperture of about one foot in diameter.— Mr. William Thackray, a plumber and glazier, in this place, who happened to be in a field near the pit, at the time when the accident happened, humanely volunteered his services to rescue the boy, whose voice was distinctly heard, from his impending fate.— flaying .placed himself in a bucket, he was lowered into the pit by a number of the spectators, the rope passing over the roller at the top of the pit. When he' had descenied within about ten yards of the bottom, it is supposed that he found the air in that situation 'too impure to sustain life, and called out to the per sons by, whom he was letdown, to draw him up again. This duty they hastened to perform, but the centre on which the roller turned happening unfortu nately to slip out of the socket, the rope tell to the ground, a distance of about four feet, and the sud-, denness of the jirk threw him out of the bucket, but the hook catching his, shoe,.he remained suspended in that situation for two or .three minutes, till at length his shoe coming off, he was precipitated head long to the bottom of the pit. It now became more necessary than before that some other person should enter this fetal cavern, and a boy of the name of James Naylor, about 16 years of age, ventured to descend. On arriving at the bottom of the pit, which he attained without any material impediment, lie found the boy standing upriert, plunged to the middle in mad, and apparently unconscious whether 'the welcome messenger was from this world or another. Naylor's next object was to ascertain whether Mr. Thackray still survived, but alas ! lie found that this worthy man, the affectionate husband of a heart broken wife, and the kind father of four young chil dren, had fallen with his head into the aperture com municating between the two pits, and had, in that situation, died by suffocation. With considerable difficulty both the survivor and the deceased were got out of the pit, and the former, who had no bones broken, but whose head and face were shockingly bruised, w•as taken to the General Infirmary, where he is likely to recover.--Lech Mercury. A shocking ace:dent happened on Monday s'en night, near the Gobowen Oswestry :—Robert Jones, a tabourer, having gone down into a well for the pur pose of cleaning a, when he reached the bottom, the brick-work gave way, and the unfortunate man was buried under a mass of brick, timbers, and rubbish, about seven yards dmp. In expectation that he was suffocated, no active and continued endeavours vivre made for the recovery of the corpse. The work, therefore, of.getting the earth and rubbish out of the well went on but slowly, until Wednesday, when some experienced colliers came from Chirk, and worked till night. On Thursday morning, about ten o'cicck, they were astonished by the voice of the unhappy suf ferer, from the bottOrn cf the well, who distinctly called for his master. Immediately the greatest ex ertions were made to get him taken out. At three in the afternoon, they had so far cleared the well as to be able to reach the man's face, and to administer, under a surgeon's direction, a small quantity of warm . water-gruel. But it was not until about three o'clock on Friday, that they could clear all the rubbish from about his bead ; nor until the poor man had expired about half an hour ; so that twelve hours had elapsed frcm the time they gave food to the unfortunate suf ferer before they could clear the rubbish from his head. Saturday se'nnight, at Newcastle Linlyn, Canner thenshire, Mr. litstoe was shot through the body, in a duel with Mr. B. of that place, and died almost immediately. A Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against some person or persons un known. AoulcutTunz.—Mr. Chamberlain, an Englishman, residing at Honfleur, in France, has made an impue. tant discovery in agriculture by a kind of sulphuro . - tnuriatic earth found on thecoast of Norm Andy, which beside vegetative cinder, produces rarilla, &c. &c. A notice has been published, by order of the notch Government, and the Minister of the Interior, at Paris, is preparing a grant to Mr. Cisamberlaia, of all the land where this newly-discoveredearth is found. Mr. Chamberlain has sent a cask a these cinders, (cendres) to the earl of Hardwicke, kr the Board of Agriculture in London, to make :tii experiment with it. It is found to surpass the most sanguine expecta .tions of the French agriculturists. IRIGHIIWAI'EK AT LOINIDOPI 1112.11.31111 '1 0 •MORI2 OW. Morning . Y 2 r::u:ras aictr t An enioon - :..t,:otts ..fr:•r Lt . : d. Sept. 23, at Witithelsea,intiu M.,jor Swida, 36th Regiment, of a daughter. On Friday last, the Lady of Mr. Charles Carhe, of .hark street, Burton Crescent, of a ton. Of a son and heir, at Ashbourne Hoase, Isle of WlFht, the , Lady siT.B. P. Blachtord, Esq. M.P. and ot:e at thy Lords in the Mtairahy. Tuesday, at Coy. Church, Lieut. Goods*, 31st Regiment of Toot, to Harriett, third daughter of Wan. Huntley, of Rose-hal, an the county of Cork, Esq.., litely, at Sculcoates Church, the Rev. J.D. Waren, of Stain :ten Grange, Cleveland, to Mary, daughter of the Rev. 1 hotnas Dikes, mis.ister of St. Jolsn'sChutch, in Hull. The I Bib instant,ot Haworth, as Rev. hates Charnock, M.A. to Miss Sugden, daughter of Mr. Suvdrn , of ilaworth, afore woolaupler. NED. At Ostend, en the 14th inst. John Tergusor, Esq. Paymaster of the Qd Battalion 78th Regintuit. At Edinburgh, on the 11th inst. John Waugh Tait, seconi soa of the Rev. Mr Tait, one of the niinisters of that city. Sept. 24, at Maddock, liens, aged 33, the Rev. Thomas Theo- philus Hompinle4, A,M. Etec4 or of that pariah. Lately, at the Naval liovital, Port Royal, Jannira, is the prime of life, the Hoc. F. Napier, Second I.kt:tenant of the Argq frigate, .of 11 guns, sun of I.ord Napier. At Agra, us the 81.1 ot.latinarylast, 1 itutruant-Colonel Robert Bowie, commanding that garrison, and the ist ba•tation regiment Native.hifantry. Wednesday senaight, at Southgate School, howl an inflam snatton of the bowels, aged 11, Wiltiam, eldest son ut Mr. %Vitt. Birkbeck, of.ihittle, in Yorkshire, banker. '1 hor,sday atlllakup'sVi'althatn„ Mks Houghton mantua and dress maker, of that piaci. Mho 11. left a Few friends about tea o'clock, with whom she had spent the evening to ersellent ba41141 0 144 splyia s tint Wore twelve ohs was a corpse. • .7: • COA L-MARKET, SEPT. It Ships at Market Ships soiL 41 Newcutle - 41 10 Sunderland - 10 I Culm - .- 1 • Prim Ms. Od. to 404. Oa Ws. 114 to 574. 04 50s. 04 to 00..04 TO THOMAS TAYLOR., ESQ. IBE!; leave to inform yon, that ever since the year 1990, I had been afflicted with the Imes Vetter4a, which tient ha obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by :be most eminent of the lieuky here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, with tittle relief, would appear to br of the- most inveterate nature. In the spring of last• year my disorder had got to such a head, u nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was res commended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received so grtit a care thy them here,) to take your I.eake s l'at it began to on the cr.th May ;in the course tit a fortuigh. I•tgan to receive benefit. fn little more' than a month I became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free friar. my for rater complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and• fit, hi - Which state haring coLdnued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me,' at* at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you Inc the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my cue as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—ln so doing Ton will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble ser vant; --- ALEX. • MIJILKEIt. Swan's Close, High-street; Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by tke sole Proprietor, Tbgnsas Taylor; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Londosorr ids home No. 9, New Bridge -street. '1 hey are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. *5, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-slop, No. FOS, Oit• ford-street ; Mr. D:sboronh's, N 0.7, neerlyop. itisite the Monument; awl by one person in every considerable town in England, fcc.ln buses only gs. gd. each, staled up with full and plan) directions, ...hereby persons ofelther Eva nay nue themstives w , th ease and secrece. . MA I ieIhIONY. No Disorders have:crrntributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those *bleb are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay edorauon to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constituuma -has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability Metopes sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practee pe the exclusive treatment of the followirg Disorders, and the sue. cessfill result of our elan gives us additional &Moue to oppose, as tar as we are able, the ravages of three Complaints which ere Cie most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. Atr. r initiation Into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at en early period of practice, to rescue iodividuab from the ir norance of uneducated men, or the tseaally dangerous erecynahcy of general Practitioners. 'FM: Disorders to thocure of vclerh we have devoted oar at. tent'on, comprise every specks of Venereal Infection; a:l kinds of Debility, whether arising from the habits of school item or the Indulgendes of mantrer age; that derangement of the' System in Woken, which Is called Barrenness or Stettin's; Seminal Weaknesses, Cleets, tibstruct eats in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long Andhra, and which have baffled the skill of other Practidexcers, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perma nently cured, without the! potent suffering the extniclating pain. and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently fellows the seplitle non of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our extensive vendee in this metropolis, numerous cases S 11UC Mahe, have been anti are daily under our care, the total eradication of stirchis ef.• flcied by a :-Mr, certain, and expeditious mote secure impeller cosily other yet adopted. The weakness, reiteration, and.dtbi lily, proceeding frunt this complaint are sp:edily rem .ved, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous braid). But the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance In 0.. r restorative remedies Is indispensably requisite, to revivetbe slum benne sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance ear bested/I the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it mot unfrequently hap pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion ot an anguerded hour. By a superior method mach complaints are early cured; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, how. ever, are the eases of complicated distress in this di.onier, come eared with the calamitous situation of men, who, front an indul genet itt a solitary.viee, or the prevalent pieties of a fashlonabto life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable conseo quence of Jamb pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his nti.ery, but crucially conceals his misfortunes, se may be souse consolation tor him to know, that although it be rot otnect ot doubt or uncertainty with other Praetitionees, the re moval of these di fineliciee by the gradual pa (rens of nenovatS'or is the acquiremeot of oar experi ence . If Ne e of liacews Venus have berm to reduce manly vigour, ninth mutiny will he prevented by an early counteraction of this languid stair, aeal In these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in dit . 't expectations of a family, may be assured, that iu most imitatic.o such defects are curable by Medical The secrecy which Is se essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we have presumed to year', felon the hots bf our pretensions. and in coincidence with sects this intimation Is given, that Messrs. Conic and Co. may be consulted by Pat ients of either sca wa h the greatest secrecy and hooour. Patients in the Cr curry are requested to vete the pertacears of their case, age, and general habit of living, and erelos:ne or mittance for advice awl Medleisaa, when the sane will be gmen or sent to any part ot the Kirgdien. CUitRIE and Co. Surrectis, No. Id?, Itattooorsiden - ONDON : Printed by Lave' P•cluett ewe; gublisked there. and u the Stergillec'Ettepie Dar. - LONDON AtifiKETS. PRICrI OF GRAIN, AT "Wheat, Kent and Eller, 1'44. 88s. Ors. pet quarter Ditto, Suffolk, 724 821. Ditto, Norfolk, 701.765. Rye, 38s. 401. Barley, 345. 40s. Malt, 700. 765. White Pea, GO4. 154. Wert. 68s. 72i. dARIC-LANE. gEPT. U. Grey Peas, 451. 52.. Small Seaga, 4es. Us. Tick Ditto: 456:455. Oats, Pettus', 3!i. 355, pato, PAM, 255. 325. Oats, Ftrd, 11115:12s. Neer, 70s 75i. pet Sack. Rapeseed, 850. £32. per tut. Yeti :10W. Wheat, Dantsic, 765. S4s. Marti, 325. 401. Ditto, Baltic Red, 00s. 70s. eats, Feed, :A., Pis. Rye, 50s. 401. Grey Peas, 445. 50%. • RETUIIN OF WIICAT IN 1111111I.LANI. from Sept. I'2, to SCpt It, Total 16540 quarters—Average 724 5:4 35 1;4 lower &111 last return. RZTUIth or nova front Sept./0, to Sept. 10.—Total 4,708 sacks.—Average 755.1014.-01. 141 /num. tt.an lag week. NEWGATE AND LEADENI - 1.11.1. MAltKlird. (By the Carcas4.) Beef, rer stone 4s 01 to .5s od ( Veal 4s 41 to Gi a Mutton - 4s Ott to 5s 2J Pork is 04 10 Na 01 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. T. JAMES ' S. IVIIITSCHAPEL. Hay SI 45s so 51 Rs AA Hay 41 4s to 5! los :04 Straw 11 161 to 41 5s Od Straw II 16s to 41 2, *4 Clime 61 10s to 11 15s. th.l Kent Sussex PRICE. OF HOPS. 1111 W SAGS. NM POCKITII. 151 Os to 81 Os Kent - 71 Os to 91 Os g Os to 71 Ts Sussex - 61 10t to $1 104 61 Os to 81 Os Farnham 101 Os to 121 os Essex HAIA.- TIME C Calf Skins. 3cl to 40Iba S 4! 394 Ditto 50 to 7011 A sad 424 Ditto 70 to 801bs 3tid 404 Small Seals Greenland 51,1 40d Large ditto, per dos. lens Itius Tanned Horse Hides tad Sus Goat Skins 1145.0 W HIDES. PRICE OF LEATHER IN I Butts, SO to 561bs 25d 26d Ditto, 52 to 661bs 27d 22,1 Merchants Backs 241 2214 Dressing elides 2041 21e4 Fine Coach Hides 1144 224 Crop Hides ft,r matt 204 254 I Ditto 45 to 50ibs. a 1 #d 220 Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary it 04 to 2s 4d stone) - 21 104 to 33 4d Market Calf I I s . sac k Middlings 21 64 to 2s ild Eng. Horse ago to lie LarnlsSkins 4s 0.1. to 5s 114.4heepskins 364l *6 Os. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s Ild i Town Tallow Sits CS Clare Market - Os °Wallow Russia Ott od Whitechapel Market 4s 10d White. ditto TOs Od I per stone of 81b. ---- Soap ditto 76s t 4 Price of Candles per doz. 14s Od—Moulds, 15i 6d.