The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-19 00:00:00

.~.~^-T---~ - -• , • " ~.. ~~:~ „ Av .rt 1.4,.Y1 '' "6 ' ;A: ~~-„ Tk .4 - - --- • -•ajzie rkl"i t - • ID 4L ESCPES. 4. • • • -.0.0116... 1 . 'Jslitipre 'young men of very respectable connexions at 3etsey, had a 'Most providential escape, a few de) i since. Thief went en baud i small boat of slot. more thin tlfree tenfrie titt , Bredade's Bsy, to spend the niglit iii fie... 44; they had only provisions to testi them titV the next day, when, about three leseees from tire Corblere Racks, the tried freshened sei much, that %tith all their efforts, they could not re- win the shore, a'nd' were blown to sea, out of sightl any land. The wind increased tot stem, aosi !ley had •no provisions of any kind bot a small 1 1 rung Pr eel, of about four pounds weight, which the shy before they bad caught, sod dried in the sun.— lti Olt state of distress and peril they remained four 441ys and three nights, a prey to all the horrors of thitth; '4llich appeared to them inevitable. Oa one vido'ihry were seised with the pangs of honor sod aliirie; tin the other hind, they dreaded that every wave wOutti swallow up their frail bark.. On There. %ley night, one of them could no !wager resist this secumotation of bottom, anti feH into a state of per fact insensibility; early on Saterdsy moveing„ the tun erlter`meit, nearly *smiting with banger, thirst, e nd toilet, were on the point of teaming th ese boot to ilti'atircy (if the wives, when they perweired laird* which they letter, to he the Jersey coast; hope re. aniatitti4l theteOrtd after eabseatlng tbeir last efforts, they had tboo..happiness of geld", into St. Braude's Bay. The Wit others were so weak, that it was vitt Oifficultr they could be- tireaght to. Captais Aletander's tOesr. 'the former / who had remained . for tan days in a slate of insensibility, was td steed littittosititable mansion, whets he and his com panion' received all the attendee that their pitiable stelevetteised. -.Food was given often, and in email wesetities• liswasea stripped, rather' with hot' hen. noir, and.taid in-blankets before the ire ; be remain ed al/Aloha ti site insensible ; on Sunday reorniog rte began to recover his secollection ; he stilt remains' very , teak , but hopes are entertaine that he is out of (laver; the two ethers are entirely recovered. • rfle-0 ,, :- imesseirearmegeo.r•rwF . _ br THE COMPARATIVE QUANTITY .OF THE *NUTRITIVE PRKNCIPLE IN VARIOUS SPECIES OF ANIMAL AND VECIETABLE SUBSTANCES .lisiol. AS.FOOD. . . . ' ; l 4 heie haring been 'complainti made in some of the ' Otis and hospitals in regard to the veg etables used .a wi . f'9 A the - Minister of the Interior at Paris has or. 4red oti enviry to he made as to the supposed corn. WO .quality of nutritive matter con tained in r!Orient sorts. and also * in meat. Three qoes t i ona are therefore been submitted to the faculty of •me • dieitie,lu wider to determine what quantity of various other vegetables is adequate to supply the place of a Feitain quantity . of potatoes, which are at present nitres, and, will continue so, because, from the great dryness of the season, the crops ate very light and swill. The• different eabstances pointed oat were, bread, meat, dry grains, as rice , prepared barley ; green vegetabliot, as cabbages, tar:tips, sFfinage ; large beans, peas, ace. . Messrs. Percy and Vauquelin were charged with atakin4 the experiments, and they haw jest present ed a Report which is very-interesting, in as fife it re lates to domesitc economy. Out of every hundred parts of different matters, the results are as follow : one hundred parts of bread' contain eighty pacts of -thk..eutritive principle, or foor.ufths ; meat, thirty ,four,,, or only about one-third ; haricots, or the dry Arlo, frugal beaus, ninety-two parts, or above • llitethn broad puns, eighty-nine, or near nine. .tilikt hs 3, . peas,, , niaetrt hree parts; lentils, ninety• Jenr.fartiti:.whill cabbages and turnips afford only tight parts..or , not one-tenth ; carrots and soinage .ilvf,lou,rteen, while potatoes give twenty-five, orb enattistbof nutritive matter These of eourie can : ba,frakg, epiirealinatinns;:ili the dry matter of vege. , talow i ggobaltly, contain s o me ligneous or - earthy :Islas's, not, prepOy nutritive, because the same mat. . Sets do act Amoy, act the the same open dif . (greet counKultoos,, Ihe reporters have, however, vsaticnalegl„etst it . Pound of good bread is eq ual to two . ptiql4,jiKa,*kor three pounds of potatoes; and that sevidty•five pound's of bread and thirty pouods• of meat, are equal to three hundred pounds of po tatoes; *rams quarters of a pound of bread, and {eve ()YOU . ; of meat, are equal or equivalent to three • pun& of 'potatoes. Other• substances have given • stierlo , the following results:—four parts of the heart • et cabbages, ?gust one of potatoes ; three parts of. tvroips, equal one of potatoes; two parts of carrots stod epinageequi one, and about three and a half of • potatoes, equal oue part of rice, lentils, beans, heti -cots, or dry pease. • .) A ROSIER Soor.—On Thursday night, after the family of a Gentleman who lives in the mansion oc cupied by the late Dr. dolt, in East.lane, Walwertb, had retired to rest, a gang of thieves endeavoured to break into the back part of the house and rob the premises. They effected an entrance into the gar. dens and grounds by getting over a high wall, and . would, no doubt, have succeeded in their object, had not one of the gang trod upon the wire of a spring. gun, which was set in the grounds, the contents of which lodged in some part of his body. The family was alarmed by the report of the gun, and got up im ' mediately and found, a quantity of blood lying on the ground nest the wire, and traces of spots Writ to the wall, over which it is supposed his companions help ed the wounded man, and carried *him of. There is no doubt but the thief was dattgerourty wounded ; 'he met with that summary punishment he merited. CURIOUS CIRCUISSTANC9.—AS Mr. C. tomb, shop. mean to frpawnbroker, in Holborn, was coming out -of the Old Bailey Sessions-horse, on Thursday ar. ternoon, lettere he bad been attending to give evidence on a trial, in palming through the crowd be was rob bed of his watch. Two hours after his return home, and whilst (Witting his loss to his fellow-shopmen, a man tome intooneof the private boxes and offerrid him a watch to pledge, demanding 31. on it. On Lamb's looking at the watch be immediately re cognised it to be the watch he was robbed of, and in • eatery turned round to his companions to tell them of his good fortune ; the fellow took ode's tage of this turned out et the private door and rap, stay; pursuit immediately took place, but from the ttiinber of persons passing, and it being dark, he effected his e:cipe, Pe PM -~ r -•••• Pr -- • :4Pr - • . ..... +~r.Y I • POLICE. Denottaxr..-14in Morrison Ives pet to the bar,, charged with teodurttilia forted 11. Bank of Eugland nose in payment. . James.Parslow stated that hews. servant to Wm. Poole,. haberdasher, Barbican • hat Prisoner cameon Saturday night last, about eleven o'clock t he , t into his master's. shop, and agreed to purchase a child's cap for five shilling!' and six-pence, is pay. meat for w.hialt hepresented.a one pound note. He; the. witeess, took it to the shop of. a Mr. Parlett, to get itchaegetL, who said it was a forged note, and . 'arccompanted the witneaa to his master's shop, where the Primmer was. He gave his name and addiess, l John Morrison, segar-baker, Golden-lane. Witeol he beard a constable was sent for he attempted to escape, but was prevented. He appeared much in tolieated. The Prisoner in his defence said, he met with an add shipmate's wife, and they had a glass or two [ together, after which she g ave hire the it: note, and desired him to go and buy the child's cap ; he had sot seen bet since, or did he know where to find her. Owe of the Inspectors from the Bank proved that the note was a forgery. • The Solicitor of the Bank said, that this case had been laid before the Committee of the Directors of the Bank, and that ou account of the Prisouer being intosicated, they thought he might be imposed on, therefore they did not wish to press the prosecution. Sir Was. LE'quvost, the.sittieg Alderman, said, he did not know by what scuffs of justice the Com. mutes of Directors decided, for he had just left the Old Bailey, where a man was trying for a similar offence,. and it did not appear to him ao clear a case. —The prisoner was discharged. John. Goole was charged with passing a forged 11. note to./4r. Relay !ticket, No. 5, West Smithfield, grocer, on the 15th of August.—lle was remanded for a week •t the desire of the Bank Solicitor. George Baker was charged with passing a forged It. note to George. Ballard, baker, No. Fleet lane, ou the 2.34 of August.—lle was also remanded for further examaivatiou by the desire of the Bank. Solicitor. IfFrros.ratuose.—Yesterday 77_ornas Faulkner and 'George POdeaux were brought up for examine. 'ion,: charged with . frnudulently personating and forging the names of two Stewards to a Benefit Society, to a receipt by which means they obtained 1001., paid atom in two 501. Bank of England notes, by Mr. Robert Parrott, Clerk to the Savings Bank, iri Pan. ton-street, Haymarket, and which sum was deporited there for thetas of the Society. The case excited much interest; but Mr. Harmer, Solicitor for the Prosecution, being out of town and unable to attend, the Prisoners were committed for further examination. M A KLIICIROUGU-STREET.— A y oung man, named Thomas, was charged with obtaining by fraudulent means, a quantity of timber, the property of Mr. White, a merchant.—The Magistrate was of opi nion that the felony had been committed, 'and the :Prisoner was remanded. Lamarru-svaerr.—Yesterday William Dories, a young man, was brought up, charged by Mr. Nathan Canstell, f East Smithfield, surgeon, with being a common utterer of base coin.—He was committed to take his trial. UNION.UALL.—A charge of a novel nature was yesterday .4rought.uuder the notice of the Magis trates:--Mary Barker, who stated that she resided in Gilbert's-buildings, Drury-lane, was charged by William Geer, an Inspector appointed by the Corn. missioners for granting Licences to Pedlars, and Thomas Harrison, a well-known informer, with hawking, selling, and exposing to sale; a number of .benefit tickets, for admission to the Coburg Theatre, she not being the manufacturer thereof. .Deere stated, that great complaints had been made by persons connected with the Coburg Theatre, and mach inconvenience had been experienced from the 4 , 11M1110.4 traffic carried on at the doors of the theatre by the purchasers arid venders of tickets. — He observed the Defendant sell several of them on Thursday night at the entrance of the Theatre, and shin asked her if she bad a licence; she replied in the neg ative, and gave her address. O n go in g to brr re sidence he found a printed bill placed in .the window, with the words 4 ‘ Dealer in Benefit Tickets," sad in the boese he foetid abundance of those articles. Consideriug.thatahe was liable to the ,penalty eider the Act of Parliament, with that int .pression he brought the case before the Magistrates. The MAGISTItitc said, that in his opinion it was not a case within the meaning. of the Act for the rf. jollities of Hawkers and Pedlars, and Petty Chap men, and dismissed the complaint. The Defendant expressed her gratitude for the de. cision ; she said that she had carried on the business for a considerable time without an idea that it could .be deemed in any way illegal. Catharine Marione was brought before the Ma. last/ate under the following circeorstencet:—Ow Thursday, an interesting girl, about 14 wears of age, applied at the office, stating that she bad just tetun• ed home from a place where she had been at service, and that her mother-in-law (the Prisoner) had taken all her money and clothes away from her, beat her, and turned her out of doors. The Sitting Magistrate directed an officer to accompany the girl to the re sidence of her mother-in-law, ascertain the troth of, the matter, and procure, if posiible, the teltitution of her clothes and money. When the officer arrived at the house, the woman told bins with shameless effrontery, that she had spent the money and pawned the clothes. After much peesuosionehe accompanied. 'the oificer and girl to the wend pawnbrokers wish whom she lad pawned them, and thenfficer succeed ed in procuring the restltetion df nearly the .whole. They then returned to her residence ; end, While the officer was exhorting leer to receive the child again under her protection, and behave ter her like st) af- Tectionete permit, she dew into a vinken.t passion, at tacked the poor girloord beat her amost.couelly 4 and, upon the officer interfering, .be bidked and bit him in ti 'Wiens manner. An infant of 'four meaths.old, whkris terd been intrusted to iherto riotsevarnl which. the held ilose to heeled , " dirciag the outtegeous at tack, wasot lastttaken•ferise 'her .by .tout iwa state oistrengblasion : a pmiodtof two bouts elapsed.be. fore thechild - was rettoreditn.animatiow: .the officer then took her into custody.--111be was ordered to find bail. • t" • I r. Trietsjaki OLD Di MOM . .••••••4[10••:\ g i 1.. FRIDAY, Styr. 18. FORGERIES OF BANK NOTES. Plizabellr Brooks stood indicted for feloniously uttering and dispesing ofa certain paper. purport in g to be a toe pound note strike Guvetnor and Company a the Book of England, with latent to defraud the said (inventor and COmpriny, on the 21st of Me law. She was also charged with an intention of de l/midis' John 'White. grocer, of No. 93. Allsop's-buildings, New•road, by tendering to h i m the said note iu payment for certain articles of his trade. The Prisonev, who appeared. to betarespectable woman. de nied ail knowledge of the note b ein g a forgery. She Recounted' for the note io.questioa. by, saying that a Gentlemaa had given k m her. and who had made an app ointment to sleet h the, Satardny tollowing. • On the clay mentioned in the indictmeat, she was on her way to the Edgeware-road after a ation, and' we nt into the shop of Mr. White for the purpose:of situ purchasing the articles in question. Having done this, she proceededtt wards Bhickfriars-road, to her daughter's. when the Olken took her into custody. When she tendered the note to illr. White. she had not said that she lived in Mary's-Once, bat Anal she had formerly lied' there, *Wet that time resided in George street, Finromquare. The reason she aid not give her pro per addresss was, that if her situation was known, it .wtruW greatly distress her family. The good note found in her pos session, she said she received fur Iwo coats which she had sold. Site called no witnesses, nor did she call any person to her character. r. Unroll' GUMMI' stemmed up the evidence, and the Jury found her Guilty— Denth. Mary Smith. aged 3ti, stood indicted for feloniously tittering and du:peeing of two notes for one pound each. portion* to beef the Gaverinwanst CompanN of the Hank of England,with totem to defraud the said Governor and Company, on the 19th rsf July Imo. in the parish of St. James Cl er k en well. She was also charred with an intention to d efraud John Farrow, a ektft.essalesnurn of Whitecroesssireet, on the same day. hy ten dering Aim Menton in gioestioa for some cl othes which she per chased of him. The Pristiner went three times in one day, twice net of which, the Prosecutor swore Me Prisoner paid hie a forges n..te. Three persons swore positively to the person of the Prisoner. The Officer who searched thel 3 r.sner's lodging produced the apparel which the Prisoner was described to have worn on the day mentioned, which was sworn to by Mr. and - Mrs. Farrow and their servant. Cross-examined.—He knew a person named Driscoll; she resesilded he Prisoner in souse degree : she lived to the net !tont-hood of Mr. Farrow ; she was at large on the 19th ofJuly.,' lie never saw her dressed in a blue gown; she generally worse' yellow one. Mr. Farrow was recalled. He knew Mrs. Driscoll very well ; -he was a good deal like the Printer, brit he could state pnsiisely that it was not her that paid him the notes is question. The Prisoner. in her defence, tiredded most solemnly that she knew rolling of the transnction. She d worked very hard for 16 years. und'oever had any charge against her before. She ended the following witnesses to prose an alibi. flieherd Neville. a tosser of the Prisoner, snore positively -that she Was not out of her house on the dos. m •fltioned in the indictment, from ten o'clock in the morning till past two. lie had only lodged with the - Pri.oner a fat nova oelore the present I transac - ion. and knew nothing of her prior to that time. James Harvey cnrrohornted the testimony of the former wit new. es did another person, named Richard Mullins, and the Prisoner's daughter. Ten a itnesses, some of whom had known the Prisoner 18 years, vise her a most excellent characler. Mr. Jmoice HANLEY summed up the evidence with crest ininitteaeses observing particularly on the fact of mine of the goods purchased of Mr. Farrow being room! in the possession of the Prisoner, and also on the difference between the testimony of Neville and Horses, the one having sworn that Neville went op stairs to wine his letter before dinner oldie the Other swnre it was after, and the former 'haring also sworn that they had gone to tit. Paul's in the morning while the hitter swore that they had not. Those were points for the Jury's consideration. and in coming to a couclusion, how far these . differences w auld vitiate their testimony. The whole of their evidence inns be taken into consideration. They would also hear in mind that when two persons wished to speak the troth little points of dif ference would frequently arise which would not agree their evi dence generally. The excellent character dint had been given of she Prisoner wield no doubt have its due weight. lu respect to the goes ' as to whether it was the person named Driscoll who gave Mr Furrow the notes, his lordship expressed his opinion to he that of Mr. N'arrow's evidence clearly proved that was nut the case. The fact of the witnesses being nit of Court when each other were under examination, would pretreat their correcting each other if their evidence did not correspond; it was therefore not unlikely that if any plot hod hero formed hut it would !nitre been exposed. The evidence of Neville and Harvey. the Jury would recollect, agreed iu every thing but those points he had noticed. The Jury found her Not Guilty. - The Pri-outer appeared to he extremely affected, and was thrice obliged to be taken from the bar, The trial occupied six hours. CONDUGT'OF CORONERS. ADJOURNED INQUEST. A Joey was simmers/NI on Tuewlas Mni ,to hold an Inquisi it lion on the body of r. Jeuhtia Crau Hinter mod glazier, of New Exchange-court, Strand, at the :itched House Tavern, in the said court. A person presented himself as Coroner, and having adminis tered the mond oath to the .fury. he accompanied them to take a view of thr biody. After they returned to the Jury-room, the Foreman remal keel. that the person who presided wns so much intoxicated, as to he incapable of taking the evidence. and he gospel-led that he WAS not the Coroner; and if he was the (*Aro oer, he thought that be ought out to come •to take an !swiped in such n sinention. . The assumed Coroner. uho said that his name was Futteter, replied. in a manner almost unintelligible from the Fired o f the liquor he had drank, that " be came fur his governor, Mr. Stirling." The constable (Nettleton) said, that he hoped the Jury wo u ld nest suffer the person to proceed with the Inquest, or lie might he tonsured for it. The .1 dry moastiononsly declared. Ihnt the engniry 0;00(141M. prneeed, as they were of opinion that the y were not competent to hold an Inquisition, not hissing been "legally WWI: and empanelled by one of his Majesty's Cornoem.' A long discussion took pl.,ce, in which the Jiffy animadverted upon the conduct of Mr. Stirling. iu sending suds a person to hold an Inquisitino. On Thursday night the Jury. re-assembled. and Mr. Stirling attended. and having sworn the Jury, they reviewed the body of the deceased, and noticed some cuts about the forehead and face, and marks on tse hack of the head. The wit nes-es were again sworn. and from their evidence it Appeared, that on the night of the lith irst. the deceased left home about hall! nit eight o'clock, in pre feet hea'th. and alma( 'Mae o'clock he *us teenwt the corner of Turnstile. Ifolhisru. in 1 a convulsive St ; it took sit men to hold him, his convellsincs I were so smug, that he tore their clothes. After he h a d Fero . vered a tithe, he was taken to a watch-Atonie onSaffrsen-loill, and was put into the usual place of security. On hiss way theme ho fell several times backwards. and it was- sopnosed that a ve.sel in the bead was ruptured. The deceased's wife hearing of his confinement, went to the watch-honse. and was informed that he I we' intoxicated. She told them that he never look liquor ;non excess, and that he most he unwell. After some time the de ceased was brought out of the dark room ; he was quite insow sihle ; his wife procured a coach at five o'clock son Sunday morning. being unable to get one before. and the deceased was conveyed home. A watchman acootripanied him. Mn. Gone informed the J ury, that the deceased's clothes were wet through when she found him in the dark-room, and she was informed that he was thought to be an impostor, and a bucket of water was thrown upon him to bring him to hi s Ames. When he nrrived at hnnie the sent for a surgeon. who ' said that he was dying, and he could not render hien any as sistance. Mr. J. IL Roy, surgeon, deposed. that be had examined the • hotly of the deceased, and was of opinion that the external s in knee wassuMcient on cause his-death. His frequently falling in the mannerrirscribed by the witnesses would produce all the ex ternal appearnsiCem. The Foreman or the Jury then roldresofsd Ihe Coronet npon the impropriety of a ilreinkrei man belnesene so take an In quests Ise hoped such a recurrence would pever take place again. % The Coroner made no reply. The Jury returned a verdict of—" Died %by the visitation of God." . An flagelsition sirne Olsen nn Friday of St. Ilarebnlample, Bospltalots she body nf Mr. Jess. Clements, of Thilwieh. The Slreented was In Ssisliklield.intrlsei sin Tuesday, when a blame flat was haferfl6ll ha wean toush fright. lift,eisdenvoored to smp the anisnal by seizing the bridle, !rot at the inuocot his feet slipped. he fell down, and the horse and ein passed user hht Italy. Verdict—" Aceideatal Death, by the wheel of a cart passing ort . r. his body," r .. . -w.. =7 1.4 1 -, • ft " ?I°ll l r....V.' 314. - 77 ' ---- Colo FAssua vox * , &Err. 18,—There was a Wheat Ibis mornittt, hut sales rattler hrhijc fi t sl.:,,a rill if,Y of _Beta,. year, n od OM* eatoallinAly dud at a detlumuf th... 'ln &irk, and other articles no alteriaioli. Wheat (Enifey .... 70. 81 i Grey Peas. •79 74 ; New ditto „..r,.82 86 84-arse,.. . ... 70 76 ' Ditto ( Foreign) .... 7 S 86 Old do. ... Rye 4 ' 6 6 I 1 1140 , 7ll Burley ~..... 4S 58 • O __ Flats ..... ..... 2 42 New ... • 70 78 Fine dn. .... . Molt • ' - 70 861 Poland do. .... ........ 36 White Peas B4 88 Feed do. New . ditto... ....... Floe Moor . . 7O 75 Ditto Boilers .... ..... 90 95 Swish— . UXBRIDGE. ------.----- Coro-inspegtor's Return.—Taurts•sT Scrr. 107,. Whilst, per load l9l. —s. to 441. 156. ROOloy, per quarter stk. —d. to 70s. —4l. 04101 BOW . 765. —d. to 804. —4l. ($4 Ditto -• —d. to -5, —4. Prns Rip —d. t4441p0...4 , . • .... SMITMFIELD -MARKET, Sikes. M. To tisk the Offal, per none of Slay. Seel —. 4-1. Of. to ss. Qd. I Bead of Cattle this d ay , Mu tton ..4a. 04. Id sa 6d. HOLM . • • .41.16 , Y cal ... sa • Od. to 6i. ad. Sheep sad Lambe .- -, mi.:, Pork .. 3g. Od. to 6e. Od. Calves -,..4 Lamb... 4a. 04, to 5.. 64. Pixt d.),..4 HAT-MARKET. Bar ......... 31. Os. Od. t I SI. Ss. Ad. Clover .... 61. N. 04. to 91. 9a, 0 . Strom .... 21. N. Cd. to SI. Ilk bd. NhIIGATE AND LEADENHALIALit(m. (by the Carett.s.) Beef Ss. 6d. to 40. 64. I Veal .... 44. 04. In 6 6 ... 4* Mutton ... 4,. 4d. to 4L 10.1. I 'Pork ... 64. 4d. to E l 4A . Lamb 45. 4d. to b. 84. RAW 111 DES. • Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) 2s. 10d. to 9s. Ot, Middlings Ordinary Market Culf English Ilora.e IF HOPS, PIRW NAGS. ...... __ Kent ....71. Os. to M. 91. Soma ...71. Os. to 91. 51. - - 111 W POCKETS. Kent ....91. Os. to 101. 04. Sow:.. 81. 10i. to 91. hi. Kw: 18. to 1 01. Os. Farnham, 121. 0-. to 11. 0.. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts. 50 to 551hs. viols -23 d to `2541 per Lb. Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs. each —d to —d hlercliquts' Harks . —d to —4 Dressing Ilides - S'Od to 22l Fioe Conch [tides - ?id to t it Crop Hides S 5 to 40Ihs for cutting 0d to 911 1 4 Ditto 45 to 50Ihs. - 2I id to Vit Calf Skins Sil to 4016 , .. . lid to ysd Ititto stl to 70Ib1. • . Sad to 4011 Ditto 70 to ISOlbs • Siid to 36d Sin ill Seals (Greenland) - 2tid to SOd Laree ditto 7th. to 10%. per dozen. PRICE- OF St. James's Market. ss. 44. TALLOW. Clare Markel: itel„ Tenn Talln* 91s. Od. —s. Od. Yellow nubbin. 92 Od. Od. White dbllo. 89t. IM. —s. Od. Snnp ditto . 19•. Pd. OA. Isle;mit Ntnr 74%. 01. 76-. Od. Uitin rouKh..b7i. 0.1 51s. Od. (;rave. Whilecloapri 1114rket ss. 20. per st. sib. Average •• .• 54. Yellow Snap. I f Price .•f Cam lief. per &sec (ioort I)regs . lcle. Mi. I'L.—POllll, 110:. 04.—N1.auldc, 15..6d. COAL MARKET, Sr.EP 18. _ Ships al.Market. Ships Sold Price. 19 Neirentle S Sunderlnnd .... .. S .... 4%. 61. to —i. IA . __ 'COURSE OF EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, SEPT. 18. Amsterdam. 37 6 B. 2 U. 1 Leghorn, Eiol Ditto, at sighs, 37 2 1 1 Grain. 461 Amsterdam. 11 10 C. F. Malta, 30 Ditto, at sight, 11 7 1 Venice, 25 50 Rotterdam, 11 114 U. Naples, 43 Aatwerp, 11 14 ex. too. Palermo. 129 per oz. Ilambargh, 31 10 21 U. Lisbon 571 Ahona, 34 P 21 U. Oporto, 571 Paris, 3 dais's sight, 24 70 U , Rio Janeiro, 67 Ditto, 24 90 2U. . Mobilo. 9 her Cent. llourdeanx. '24 20 U. Cork. 9 per Cent. Frank .on theMainc, 143ex.itio Agio of tbe Hank un liollandoi Madrid, 381 effective Portugal Gold, in Coin, 41. Oldie, 38/ effective per oz. Bilbna, 3r4 Gold, iti liars, 41. Seville, 371 New Dollars, ss. 31d. Gibraltar, 34 Silver,in Burs, standard 51.4ik, DIED. On the 19th instant, at St. Hillier's, in the bland of Miry, Captain Prior, It. IC On the I•3th int•tant, at his house in Hatton-garden, in the 81st year of his age, Jo , ,eph Smith, Esq. formerly Colasispier of the ilon. bast India Company's ship the Admiral Sir Edward 11 isighes. • V 11 " NCOMMON 6000 TRAVELLING, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and all Patti of the NORTH. Font Inside Conelles, the Best Horses, and keep excellent Time, By S. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. R. CLAY'S original WAGGONS and COACHES, to New bury, Swindim, Air:bourn, Wootton-Basset, Ltniih"iv Hin d ' ford, Chilton. Betiding, and all places adjacent. Daily. The ti,{loWing C•lRChrii, Mail Coaches, Sec. set est trout the Sararen's Head Um, Snow-hill : The U I'l P. E. n new Liverpool ht Coach. only one niebt an the road. carries Four lasldes and Four Ortsides; 'mast every day a: One o'Clock, arrives at Liverp-ol next Afieromo of Si. through Wooburii, Lattitiorit Northampton, Welford, Lutierworth, Hinckley. Atherduar, Litchfield. Stoop, Ropily, Ne w Not te, Komi...ford, Warner tcn. an" l'ie-e.t. hOI.IIA M Lvaington, Winchrsier. and Bantu tloke t u te,rir-tot..itle Coach, at half-past Seven o'Clork in the Moraine. arriiirt at rbe Dolphin Inn, Southampton. hi Five o'(.loi k.—Titi: is a no, t delightful ritiorev once to the-Il e of Wifht, Gerrtr-ey, St. Motors, Havre de Go ic e ` Cherlturg./sm. SH It ENN S BURY, and Shinn', Pest Co'ltel' every Evenine, at Five o'Clock, guarded. E Y MOUTH, I )11 rc heater, lila milord. Snitchers. Andover, and Baringstoke new Poet Couch, every Afternrion. The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Si. lites, Rte. Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartinrottii, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every NOP" at Seven o'Clork, through }bunion. Axminster, Bridpodt 10",in e t.t i ike. end Barthat. BATH end BRISTOL Flying Post COlikches,thrlugb prelim, Cottle, and Moribi rough, every Afternoon; 4,reirest Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Londim Tatero, Thoias-street, and the Siena, Bristol, next Mantel. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater Taunton, Exeter, Plyumalbt Sec. . . BOSTON. Spalding, Peterborough. Stilton, and Hooting' don Royal Mail Cultists, sets mit every Eveniag to Loath. tirintotty, nod Holt. LIVEDS New Light Coach, called The Rocking nut nut every Morning; carries Four Insides only, and gor3 mar ft: kablw miss, with a Gourd throughout. Pas s es throvln Sittinf-A, Newark, Belford. Doncaster, and Ferrybridgr, to the Golden Lion. Leeds, next ;Horning.—Notwitlistilmliat the uncommon expedition of this Coach. it it all-wed 4o he matt agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the Ne el Road, bring unequalled iu Accommodation by any tither. KENDAL. lon °caster, Preston, Kirby-Lonstlele, Chorley, Ormskirk, tied ' Garstang Post Coaches, every Atm aeon, at Five o'Clock. Guarded. MOUNTArespectfully a cquaint tit Friends and Vie Public. that they will not hr arrothon t lY l .,„ any Parcels. Paneneers' Luggage,Writiort, nate. dm. OF n . : than Five Pounds Valor, if lost , stolen , or damned. siukto rr: .t low fermi es such, toad the Insurance paid for acceidiogi) , Saracen': Head Inn Snow-hill London. I." N DON a Prittiol and IlitNei,,bed M. D. Lo• '• SfATEs at Is CYFFIcs, Ne.. 4,3 stntry-ratsri, ,ti ti; >,r-i ~ ~, .~ ~ ! tk • t F' -E - A FIFOR7 to ~, f i