The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-20 00:00:00

which excited a considerable degree of merriment amongst the auditory:— A very interesting and rather beautiful female, in an ad yawed state of pregnancy, named Dorothea Flemming, °Aerobic Burke, was brought up in the custody of a coasts. hie, charged with assaulting her husband, Mr. Edward Barbi., foreman to Mr. Raymoad, buiNer, of Gloucester place, Puetmaa•aquare. Mr. Burke stood forward, and deposed, that about the month of. October, 1816, he was serjeant is a royal Scotch reginteut, then in the city of Ediuburgh, where he became acquainted with the Defendant, who lived 'trestle in the family of Dr. Bryce, in Si. Asili.ew's ignore. A eorre spontlence was carried on foe a considerable time, till at leach she primed pregnant. The regiment was then about ID to to Ireland, and on the 4Defrodaut being made ac quainted with the orders, she expressed a desire to return to her camber at Berwick, provided the Complainant would give her a document in writing to mower the purpose of a marriage certeleate, in order to make it appear to her parents that she hail bees lawfully married. This proposition be at Gist had a great (Net-lien to, but petal/ over-persuaded he at h oath agreed to give her the required document, ',herb was drawn up by Serjeant Clarke, belonging to the saute regiment, and • mock ce►emony was performed by a sailor named Robertson, in a tillemmlk, which enables any man to marry as many wive* as be pleases without being sub-. jets to the laws, provided he can procure • bottle of goad Scotch whiskey.—here the muck certificate was handed to the Magistrate, the following of which is a literal copy : " This is to sarlifyle that Eadwerd Burke, Sargent of light company Royal Scuts, hoard Derelhe Fleming, buth einoef people of the goer Ceara, satording to the law of saugnivauintity, have been married by me, "JOSEPH ROBERTSON. " Witness, Strjeant Clarke." After the marriage had been solemnized, the e►ening wae spent iu dewing and carousing. He, considering the mar riage was an set of accommodation, did not sleep with the - Defends*, that night ; and next day she came to she bar raek■ and behaved iu the moat outrageous manner, demanding her twojogal rig!ite as his lawful wife. lie was very much surprised, expreteng that she was to return to her friends as was agreed, and under that idea he haul been induced to give her the muck certificate. On his refusal to comply with her ►eelnrat, -do. declared she would acquaint his officers of her treatment. Fearing the corporal punishment that he would inevitably ►eceive, lied it bees made kitties to the officers of his regiment, he, instead of going to Ireland with the same, ',weeded two subditutes sod left Rom, proceeded t.i a••d was recommended by the late Duke of Kent to Mr. Firth, the King's carpenter, and by whom he was met to work ■t Kensingiou Palace, where he conti- wined four years. flin soi direst wife pursued him thither, and emelt.. a treat disturbance at the Peleee. •nd he was obliged to procure • lodging for her in Wesiminater, where ►he est delivered of ■ mate child, which was placed nut at nitro, and ,he west into service; but only remained a short time wh.n she again annoyed him, and agreed if he would give her bee guineas she would reinru to Scoiland. This he willingly did in hope, be should gat rid of her; but, alga! lir a hit wer lin she again made her appearance, and maimed her former demand, and on his rifts's!, she created s considerable dinturbance, and caused him to be ridiculed by the other workmen. She wan in the constant practice of doing so, lad yesterday morning she came as usual awl com menced • violent attack no hint with her fists, when he was indue•d to give Mir iu custody. This was the salute of the conple•ni. the I). fondant pot in several biters, which she had re. ceived ■t vaeuists tunes from the Complainant, which were r e e d by 11, e m sg hs ea r ee , rind is which be addressed her as 11.• dear, dear wife, and his beloved Do►othea. The Maigistraie said, lay the epistles just read he clearly admitted her to he his wife, and therefore be advised them to tile mailer, and live together amicably. !Ile Burke refused to do so, upon which the Magistrate disallow(' the consplaint. NAVAL IIv7'ELLIGENCR. N mmmmm ER Is. Arrived yesterday the Caledonia, Meetly, from the Dunes for St. Domingo. Passed by the Drie Greisten, Stoke, from Amsterdam fur Ceite. Sorted die Rosario on a cringe. ArrirrJ tu•du.) .1 he Rolm I, Steel, from Virginia, in distress. Sailed the Semerarais, for Cork ; Phaeton, for the west oat., ; and Iphiceilia, for :he coast of Africa ; Royal Briton, Thom., and Mary, and Fanny transports for Plymouth; Loodsio, Turner, for Jamaica ; sad Jane, Anderson, fur Board, aux. PLYMOUTH, W0V1.7411111/ 17. A.riregl the Ragenn, Trentayese, said Royal Eagle, Gibing:, figgro 10 , 111011 fggr St. Michael'.; the latter With loss of yard. PA.oril by the Jong lodewyk Ahtuuy, Stackosiwar, from A roster Jam for Sorbian). TAIJIOUTII, Illovemaut 17. Arrive., yocterdity the Fortitude, Richards, from Roscoe, arive boing driven on *bore on the Sib ult. to-day ibe ()lonia, Hensel', fur liamburgh root* NOVIRIIIMIL le. Itith Seplem• The Anna. Bock, sailed from Neuf r, ■nd has aut sauce been heard of. D•ItT1110V7P1, NOVEIISSR 17. The Speculation, Anderrose, from G. now fur Km'. is, has be..o released from quarantine, and found se damaged shit 0 - e muss Ih...charge. Livrarnot.. wovamsta 17. It is repos tell that the bt., from Culemur far this port, N as th, 144 ..4 Mu, "mil. hiker& The brigs kabelln, of Nu.th Shields. sod Caledonia, of Grasileusuulb, were lost ou Feu hued Dish Om/her—crew 1.4 weal. The brig Antoineitr, off and from Quebec for this port, wp cast away at Gasple about the initiate of October. NAIIGATT, NOVFMNER IS The Cb‘rlen, 04. from Dirimoolh for London. cot on sfi .re ye.irrday 00000 ming on FaIfIIICSS Ruck, but gut off agaio r bud has vivo:l.'l47J on Istr ruyiie. DIAL, NOVVIIBtIt IS. A brig ran oil the Goodwin Sands us. Friday, and several boats put off to her alibstanee, one of whirls is returned, and report. the erew to be logs. The boat put two men us. board, stud she sea east so heavy, that she broke adrift from the brig. mud could out again reach her. At 4 p 111. the brig souk with her crew, ten men and a boy, and the two men from Deal. She was about 4!tl eons, white sides, and fre s h psiiitrel, but au attire head. Her namris4ll known, but they obi:said on her liens " Allmon " It is conjectured that Idle is the Hoffeting, from lismilsro' for Nt. Thomas's, that a. rived off Dover us the 15th last. Several uf our boatmen Lava lona ufT to day, but uut a vestige of the wreck is to be it POI. Arrived yesierday and eared for the River she Mountainee r, IShalley ; and Heart of Oak. Robes two. from govt.'s c. Sailed so day she whole of She outnard•bownd. Arrived and remain she Belinda, Caradale, Goon Haven nak ; Tode, M•Prierciii, hum Marseilles ; Henry, Tliumpson, liven St.Juhn'a. Ntw Brunswick ; and several ushers. Came down from tke River and sailed the Shakypeare, Cleveland; Luria, Raker ; *gar, kliddktun ; Claremont, Camden ; sod Britutem, Pixley, fur Jamaica; Revoke, Aiken, fur Dominica; mod Mikado., %you" for Hayti. Pri►ate informatiou being given that sti illicit distillery was carrying on at No. 6, Grocers'-hall cuitrt, Poultry, the Akers of Excite. accompas tiled by sonic officers of the City police, repaired thither on Friday resenting, and seized upwards of 600 g 'nuns of molasses wash, moil all the utensils , r currying on an extensive distillery. The patties concerned had previously wade their escape. PRICE OF XTOCI YESTERDAY. Bank Stuck 3 per Ct. Red 77} I Indi■ Bonds.. 7/ 73 pr. 9 per Ct. Conc 7Bl I Es. Bills. 10001 4 5 pr. 4 p.r Cents..... y6iii I Ditto, 500/......6 5 pr. 6 per Ct. N. Auu 1111 I Coos. tor Am.. 78 781 1101114 Z ~~ ►~~ ,;.. INELANV. I tites DUBLIN, NoVEMBEIt 1/. THE DIRK OF LEINSTER. An unjust and most wanton attack was recently made upon this illustrious Nobleman, in • minis. terial evening paper of this ci.y. The pretence was the sale of his family matesion in Kildare-street to the Dublin Society; but the real cause was his Grace's subscri.dion to the fund for indemnifying Sir Robert Wilson. The paper in question.• how ever, ashamed, probably on reflection, of the out rage it had committed upon the first Peer iu this country, and one of the purest and most amiable characters, whether we regard his public or private life, in any country. inserted • defence of his Grace, by a Correspondent, from whose lettter we trans cribe with pleasure the following; extract: "Since the period of the union, no Nobleman, unman. sected with its particular business, has had occasion foe • Axed residence in Dublin : and accordingly we Ind that the houses of • great majority of the nobility have been disposed of. If a town residence has appeared neces sary fur any, that has been uniformly preferred where the seat of Legislation and of Government requires their preeenee : some of our nobility are therefore found to have fixed their residence in London. Bat the Duke of Leinster, though an hereditary Lord of Parliament, is not oue of these; and it is very generally known., that, whenever disengagd from Parliamentary business, he re turns with impatience to his paternal and beautiful seat at Carson. If Loudon, young as he Is, can afford so attrac tions sufficient to induce biro to reside there, how can any one be so unreasonable as to expect be should take up his abode in Dublin? Carlon is near enough to Dublin to leave it in hie power to attend, is • couple of hours, say hit erestiag business that may occur there: and an that noble Palate, mach more magnificent than Leiaster House in Dublin—. (and in the improvement of the beilding alone, of which he has recently expended upwards of forty thousand pounds) —he mainsails' an establishment, to the princely hospitality of which are attracted a perpetual resort and succession of the first of ibe nobility and gentry of Ireland, and where his own extensive connexions are received as under their paternal roof. There it is that his Grace the Duke of Leinster bolds his distinguished place—and there be affords an example well worthy the imitation and approbation of his country men. Instead, therefore, of complaining that the residence in Dublin does not sail his taste, alt does not require his pre sence—it would better become the cilium, to send, is all form and gratitude,* deputation to his Grace, to thank him for the comparatively rare example he has affoided, of pro ferries his own country to all others, however attractive by their polities, by their vicinity, and by the numerous con lecithins of his that they hold; and that he has not been drawn away by the pleasures of foreign and interesting countries, but that lie has, like a true patriot, preferred to spend his ample yes among his beloved countrymen; affordiug • splendid example of early and distinguished virtues—and illustrating the many advantages derived to the eaminonity by a resident landlord, a kind friend, an active magistrate, and • liberal benefactor to the poor. " Tines his Grace the Duke of Giesler, whilst be main tains the tranquillity of an extensive district, diffuses the benefits of his preemie. tu multitudes, and extends them essentially to the City of Dublin itself." COMMON PLEAS. THE COLLEGE against THE LOAD PRIMATE. Yesterday, in this cause, the Judges charged the Ju►y, which was Special. Lord Norbury—Gentlemen of the Jury, it de volves upon the Court to perform the very arduous task of addressing you upon this important case, between the heads of religion and learning in this country. Fortunately it is not embarrassed with the contradictory evidence of living witnesses, and we will therefore proceed with less perplexity. The Lord Primate, by virtue of his high office, claims the right of prewntatiou to the living of Clon feickle, in Armagh, and this right, the College con tends. belongs not to his Grace, but to the Pro vost, Fellows, &c. It is the business of this Court and Jury to decide between these " high con tending parties." Ills Lordship recapitulated the evidence at length, and üb•ervcd—Gentkmeo, you find the College continues in the quiet possession and patronage of Clonfeickle, except two interrup tions. From the period of the Restoration, the Col lege have done nothing to forfeit their rights; if they had a right then they have it now. Gentlemen, they have enjoyed the presentation of this living ; ancient possession is presumption of right ; we cannot divest this case of what could be evidence in any other, namely, length of possession. Gentlemen, if there was no title mu the Crown to grant in 1610, the Col lege have no right to this advoirson—if there was a title in the Crown in 1634, then this advowson is in the Primate; this is for you to try. I will not trifle with the feelings of any man, much leis will I with Dr. Jervis, the nominee of the Primate, who has ebunduore in his power to recomiwnse the Doctor. His Grace has not suffered by time, which was so poetically described by Mr. Plunkett—" Time has not thinned his flowing hair, nor on him laid his iron hand." No, Gentlemen. for he is at this mo ment well in health and heart, ; and I have the pleasure of knowing him very well, and now leave him to (.'od Ind his Country. Justices Fletcher, Moore, and Johnson then de livered their charges ■t great length, concurring • ids Lord Norbiiry•. Late in the evening the Jury returned with the following verdict;—" We find that the College were seised of the lasing of Clonfeickle, in the man ner aforesaid, with 600/. Damages and 6d. Costs." Justice Moore informed the Gentlemen ou both sides, th..t costa would not be allowed iu a cue of " Quire impedit." COUNTY OF CORK. (Proms as Etening Paper) According to various accounts which have reach ed us, the disturbances in the County of Cork are emending and becoming ill appearance more inve terate, as outrage and spoliation proceed in their enormities. Ott Sunday night last, the house of Thomas Barry, Eaq. of Kilbolane, about six miles from Chatlrvine, war attacked by a large body of armed men in three places. The awrail ants commenced with a brisk fire, which soon demolished the windows, and having at length forced an entrance near the kitchen-door, forty of them rushed into the house, spreading in all drrec lions, shouting Out fur arms, cud threatening the family with destruction if arms were not pro duced. There was no opposition whatever made; for. in tact, there were nn fire-arms in the house, except two gulls, nearly ti-slurs, and these con stituted the only booty that was obtained. Such was their fury that they dashed in pieces the pan ed' of the doors of the drawing-room and parlour, and with axes and iiirdges forced their way rill. every pa►t of the house. preferring to destroy locks 1 and doors rather than wait to have au easy seers,. • They MUHL iged the house throughout, closely exa- ' 4 VMI mining lie most secret parts -of it, and being di.- appointed in finding any fire-arms, except the two guns al ready mentiened, they tlireateued to put Mr. Ba rry, the son of the owner of the house, to death, if he would not disclose where the arms were concealed. As if fur the purpose of execut ing their menaces, they placed this young gentle man upon his knees, and presented their pistols at his head; the miscreants, however, could not pre vail upon him to make any disclosure, nor shake his resolution in any respect. Mr. Barry, the elder, is, advanced in years, and was confined to his bed by illness; his chamber, however, was searched, as well us every other room in the house, while impre cations and menaces were furiously expressed in order to frighten the family into • confession of having tire-arms. Not succeeding in their favou rite purpose, the villains compelled Mr. Barry, jun., while on his knees, to swear that he would not prosecute or molest any of the party. The arms which they lied were in choice order; the pistol belts and minor equipments suitable every way, and some of the party carried two guns. After having sworn Mr. Barry in the manner stated, and shattered with their sledges every thing that came in their way, they withdrew, declaring , that they would repeat their visit. The same night Mr. Gibbing', who resid-s in the neighbourhood, had his house entered, and his arms curried away. The respectable class of farmers and middling gentry in that part of the county of Cork, had their arras taken from them, during the (sit Assizes of Cork. All these facts are well known to the Government, who are adopting the most • strenuous measures compati ble with the existing laws, for ussertiog the au thority of the State, and preserving peace. The difficulty hitherto has been to find Magistrates to direct the military ; for, in some districts, the Ma gistrates are few, and molly of those old and infirm, and there are not persons of sufficient consideration in others, to he intrusted with the commission of the peace. We believe it is intended, in all such cases, to grant commissions of 'the peace to the Captains in command of detachments. Reports were in town to-day, that Blarney Castle near Cork, had been attacked and robbed of arms. We base not been able to trace the report to a proper autho rity. It would not surprise us, however, from all that we can learn, to hear of particular instances of outrage being attempted and committed with extra ordinary audacity. THE YEOMANRY. The Government have resolved to avail them selves of the services of the yeomanry in the north of Ireland, and have intimated their wishes upon the subject, through the different Brigade-Majors. On Tuesday last • communication to this effect was made to Col. Blacker's battalion of yeomanry, in the county of Armagh : it was received with three hearty cheers and an unanimous determination to extend their services to any part of the kingdom. This fine body of men are between three and four hundred strong, and have long been distinguished for appearance, discipline, and general efficiency. The intention of Government is to employ the yeo manry In garrison duty, and by this means he enabled to bring a greater number of the regular troops to act in the disturbed districts; a measure naught with great wisdom, and likely to answer the end proposed.—( Evening Paper.) PROVINCIAL. INTELLIGENCE. (From tke Limerick Telegraph ) LtMsatck, NoVEIifICR 13. Between the hours of two and three o'clock last morning, upwards of a hundred of those deluded marauders came to the toll-house at Goody Turn pike, and requested to have the gate opened, and when the keeper got op to perform it, they rushed into his house and took his blunderbuss, and want ed to get more fire arms, and when he assured them he had not any more, they diligently searched the house, and finding none,' they went off iu the dare , lion of Newcastle. The house of Mr. John Grady, of Doringstown. was again attacked on Sunday night last by an armed body of men, who, we are sorry to say, suc ceeded in depriving him of his arms. They threat ened to burn his house if he did not give them up. A few nights since, about eight o'clock. • party of armed men entered the house of Maurice Hew son, at Loughal, in this county, and plundered it of every portable article. They went to work very deliberately, having placed sentinels on the door of each of his workmen's houses until they effected their purpose, then fired ■ shot and went off. It was rather unfortunate that Mr. newton was (ruin home, or they would have got a warm reception. • MAYO. EASTLIEBAR. NOVEMBER 11. Five of the persona who base been apprehended as Rib boning'', in the Barony of Ki lo as mated in our last, bare been committed to the county gaol in this town, by Alexander Clenitioing, EMI. The others are still detained in Ba'bombe fur further muniinatium The names of those who are fully committed for trial are, James Costsltn, Michael Beetle John Jenninos, Marty Forrettier, and Thomas Dono;tur. The two former are charged with baying acted as leaders at a Malnaafis'', and with having, as seek administered illegal oaths ; and the other three are charged with having attended the Bulliao fad, and assisted in administering the aalawful oaths. This much we are able to collect from the committal ; bet we have heard from another source, that some of those men were amongst the most active promoters of iti4honison--that there is moon la hope their •oprehension wilt lead to the restoration of peace and good order in the barony of Yilmain.—(2fayo Consti tution ) . , GA LW A T. TUAII, NOVSIIBER 8. We hare lisrl the favour of a letter from captain Kenny, of the Ballisirobe iafautry, contradicting that part of the in formation conveyed to us, which stated that three members of that corps bud been deprived of their arm. returning from Kiliaain fair. Mr. Keuuy also states, that it is true that a hhrelock was taken out of the hawse of • >cumin on Tuesday night last, m Ralliurobr, but that it was left on the night following near the man's garden. We feel obliged to him fur his ktter. If there be nut some confusion or mis take in names of corps or otherwise, the matter is incompre hensible to us. We shall be thankful fur infurasatieu too these puiuts.—(Turns Gazelle.) TITHER. (From the CisefotO - iimm - Post.) We must drop the curtain so the mass of information which we are receiving on this subject, unless it comes in such a shape as to prove that dune is uu peritoneal, or interested mo tive, acting al the impelling power; we know that there are massy causes of complaint ; hut while the collection of tithes cootie:Nes to be the law of the laud, the people must submit to the payment, in that way, however, which ra abet, convenience best—we meats either bp settlement ur to kind. We would, at the same time, ',lnanely recommend the proprie tors to consider Mary owl' interest 4, by reducing their claims, according to the alteration yr t h e times, and we would men tion the coudur t of the Rev. Ai Aar Weldon, Rector of Zt2el,_ Miran,. as an eitample - wortLy of inilteti.n. This truly i charitable pastor nut only forspaies those who are unable to pay, hat recommends such as are independent to glee ow the tithe, whenever they have crops whirl, promise not to he productive We could mention many iovianri-v io which this gentleman btu, really acted as a father to hie parishion. els ; but we know that he has a heart which shrinks from praise, errn though well merited. As a proof that the lower orders of the people are not so much disposed to resist the laws as some pereons may ima gine, we think it not amiss to state Ike following fart, which occurred within our own observation, not long ilium: a few days previous to that meeting of the, Magistrates. which induced Government to send • police lo the Barney of Rathvilly, two tithe process were attacked id the middle of the day, aiid severely beaten; they were also warned not to come any more open siert. expeditions. In this stale of affairs, a Magistrate determinist to go himself to the lands, and with ■ party of the military, took the process. servers under his proteetion. On arriving at the border, of the disaffected parish, the party was halted, and the Ma. gialrate proceeded with the coastahles to some of the farmers' humors, where lie explained the nature of the Waist» us which they cause, ■nd pruclainied, is the bearing of several persona who had assembled en the o•ca►ion, "that they should have everyirstire dune them on the several trials, with liberty of appealing to the General Quarter Session., if they 'tumid feel dissatisfied with the de. cialoss," .1a moo as this declaration wa. made, one of the ringleaders of the oppoistios look the process-servers by lie hands, and hiving conducted them to the houses of the De. Pedants, stood by while they were *erred. and then brought the men bark Is safety to the Magistrate! This fact speaks a volume ; and we do think that if the people were once eon. viewed that they hail nothiag to fear from the mal-ailmini.. fration of the law, they would submit more cheerfully to its decisions.' MANIC ET's. CORN EXCHANGE, MOWDAY, NOVECIER 19. We had a good supply of iVheat this morning by lewd carriage samples from Essex, which met heavy sale, on ac count of it. rough quality, but prime picked *empire of old, although dull in sale, supported last Monday's prices; but all other descriptions are exceedingly dull sale, and nearly nominal. Fine bright Malting Barley being scarce , seipporis last week's pricer; but the ordinary sorts are heavy sale, sod rather cheaper. The O.t trade is brisk, owing to a short supply. Beans and Pease fully maintain our last quotation. Ir Floor there is no alteration. CURRENT PR What, Keel &Essex 40s SO. Old 40a Sas ICE OF GRAIN. Boilers 34136s Grey Pease 26. 22s Small Deans 324 34s Tick (lino .2ls 27s Gots. Potato . 241 224 Poland Oats 22. S'As Feed Oats ..... l7l 224 Flour per seek AOs 6So Rape Seed, per last 2Bl 34/ Old ..... —s 60. --..—Norfolk (Old) 40s Ms Foreign •—s Rye 26s 28. Barley 2O. Si). Malt 54a 64. White Pease 2B. 32. IMPORTATIONS LAST WREIC. English Wheat, 6,357; B•rley, 2,616; Malt, 2,123 ; Oats, 2,404; Rye, 133; Beans, 2,026; Pease, I,6s7.—Foreigh Wheal, 2,715; Barley, 3,715; Oats, 3,385.—1ri5h Wheat, 400; Oats, 2,645; Rye, 25.—Engilsh Flour, 6,136 oaths. GUILDFORD, NOTIMBNIt 17. Wheat, per lot:d New ditto Oats, per quarter. Ol 17s to 11 10s Rye, per quarter Ol Os to 0/ Os Barley, per quarter Beaus, per quarter II 6s to 11 Ills Grey Pease per quarter.. 11 89 to 1! 11. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Mottoev, Rectums 18. There was • remarkable full market this morsiwg of all descriptions of Cattle ; and uo doubt a great Dumber will return unsold, in consequence ut which the prices of all kiud of Cattle are lower.—ln the limy-market the price is much the smile as per our last ; in Straw and Clover there is No alteratlon.—The following is en accurate statement of prices sad Numbers : To sink the offal per SUMO of 81s. Reef.... 14. 8.1. to 3s. W. Head of Cattle this day! 51 utton..2s. 8,1. to 3s. 6.1. Beasts Vea1....3d. BJ. to 5.. OJ. Sheep 21,000 Pnrk ... 3s 01 to 4s. Bd. Calves Lamb... Os. 0.1. to tie. 0.1- I PIE. .. 240 HAY-MARKET. Hay Cloves...—. 4l. Os. to 51. 0.. Straw ll. 10.. to 11 14s. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef .... 25 Od to 25 OH Veal .... 25 Bd to 4. 841 I Mutton.. 2. Od to 2. 10d Purk 2. Od to 4. Od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. J 414 ess's. WIIITKC AAA FL. Hay 3/ 34 Od to 41 4. 04 Hay .... 3110. 04 to 4/ 4s Od Straw I/ 5s 041 to I/ 14. 6.1 I Clover-31 IS. Od to 5/ 51 Oel Clover 4/ OS Od to 5/ Os Oil Straw 1/ So Od toll 14. Od PRICE OF HOPS, per Cart. NEW POCK rill DEW MAGI. Kent ....11 14s to 5/ O. Kent V lOs to 41 15. Sooesex ..2/ 5. to 3/ 8. I Rumex .... 21 Or to 3/ Or Essex....2l Ns to 4/ 4. I &vex .... 21 5s to 31 15. Farnham, fine, 71. to 91. W.—Seconds, 41. 10.. to 71. Os. PRICE OF RAW VAT, per stone of Alb. Prier of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow r • ?hers) ?s. 70. PRICES OP TALLOW, SOAP, Ste. per 1121 b. Town Tallow 464 6.1 —.4 od Yellow Soap SO. Yellow Russia 444 6d ...., Od Mottled While ditto...4S4 0.1 —s Od Cord .. I Soap diito.... 41s 0.1 --11 Od Grayrs lB4 O s Melting Stnff3lo4l Od —i Od Good Drep 7s Os Ditto rough..2ss 041 --s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 9s &I—Moulds, 1I s OJ. 6d. per dozen allowed fur ready money. SHEEP SKINS. Polled Downs RAW HUMS. Best Heifers &Steen, per at. Ordinary.. 2s 44 to 2i /Id 3s 44.1 to 3. Od Merkel Calf.. each 9s Od Middlings 3s Od to 3s 2rl Eng. Horse ((a Od to Os 0.1 PRICE OF POTATOES, from Nov. 12 to Nov. 17. Quebec Shows and Oznobles, front.... 40s to 00a. per too. Chen ohms front We. to AU. Marsh Quebees and Shays, front ... .. Sin. to 70s Marsh Chsmpioos, front Yorkshire Kidneys, at.. . COAL MARKET, Nowastsaa 19. Skips at Market. Skips 40141. Price. 151 Newcastle •. 41 4os. Id. to 465. 441. 10 Sonderlaad 2 .. 38.. Od. to 30s. 041. I Caunell Coal ilanr AND NO FIeMPT. The boxing match between Ben Warwick and Nieuwes man baying been fixed to tnke place yesterday on Moult', Hurst, much diaappointment took place. as many persona saaembled, regardless of • damper. not howling it was off, •a Bros wire died on Saturday night. After the rain had ceased, the toddlers and prods were in towniw eastward for town, and Holiges and huleher's ellzer 'raving ripened the disappointed et:her to fon or mischief, a fight was knorked rip fur two guineas nu the road home, in a Betd at lideworth, between two merry fellows, of the names of Saab, mud Donne', one of whom had lately returned from the S ou th Seas. A real good alanghtering fight took place, and both were ate* bit to a stolid-still. It was all gire-anibtake, and the sailor (Minitel) won it by anshipping the left jaw of his antagonist. Miaow, the drover, Ind &too, the limos, fight their match for 50 guinea, io.toorrovr. TIIR AhMY. -.WM... On Tuesday morning, the troop of the 3d Light Drapes.' quartered in Wexford shout six weeks, received by post the route for Cork, for which destination they Pet out in lb. evening about Nur o'clock. The weather, we regret to say, was very unfavourable, as they proceeded ender • hears shower of rain, which continued for several hours after their departure. We understand that their sudden removal is is consequence of the disturbances in the county of Cork, The 19th regiment, under the command of Lieutenant_ Colonel Milne, marched into Muflinger on Monday and Tuesday last, from Dublin, where they disembviked a Cris days since from England. They are to remain in thus, quarters until further orders. On Tuesday last, two elm . patsies of the rifle brigul e , marched front %dilutor, where they had been atatiourd ( or a short lime, for Scrmuy, under the command of !Aspi c Stewart. The 88th recinsent, quartered in Enniskillen for some time past, received the route fur Londonderry lin Tuesday last. and on 'Thursday the hest division proceeded on their morn fur that city. The stall of the regiment mid the light cont. pally will remain iu E killen, mod that town will continue to be head-quartera till further urders.—(Erna Packet.) PRAYING FOR HUSBANDS IN ACTUAL PRACTICE. r The Coavent of the Chartreuse, at Auray, io Normiudv, possesses little other interest thou that of its site,elteept that it certainly coutains the most wonder-working oiler is ap Christendom. The ;satires hare the Arm belief that what ' ever boon is there solicited is granted to the petitioner. This well-frequented altar is dediested to St. Anne. Mrs. Stothard relit's-a, in her late tour, that ►he observed a email' young girl offer brie prayers, with g►eat punctuality and ear nestoess of devotional feeliiig, to Si. Lou., and ollseuea, that from her best cap and jacket being worn on sock ems- Mono, and the soft air of a young nun who always accompa nied leer to the church door, she could, without mach craft, divine the subject of her devotion; and the more eape e i s o y ■s the girl bar assured her, iu proof of the etSesey of St. Anne's blessing upon her shrine, that a certain yule( lady of Aura', who feared dying (rather say living), as old said, very earnestly begged the Sisal to grout her a husbosod. Anne's bounty being equal to her power, she most kindly sent the trembling petitioner three hogsheads in the space of Ave short happy years! BIRTHS. At the sent elk Earl of Farnham, steer Cavan, the Lady of James Swandemon, Esq. R.N.a daughter. On Tuessllly last in Drogheda, the Lady ol Henry Met calfe, Esq. M.P. o f sea aad heir. Os Saturday last, the Lady of Charles Adams, Esq. Spencer Lodge, Wandsworth Common, of a (laughter. On the thb instant, I. Edinburgh, the Lady of Lieut.- Colonel Ross, of Hie 4th Dragoon Guards, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Os Tuesday the 13th SW. at St. Mary's, Carlisle, be thet Rev. William Rees, Sir Frederick Tries* Moratitsd, Bart. of Derweet Lodge, in the county of Cumbertand. to Jager, second daughter of Robert Warwick, E. of Warwick Hall, in the same meaty. Lately, at Mverbooree, Heats, by the Rey. John Hop.. him, Minor Canoe of Winchester, Stephen Sesames, A It of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Sydeoham, Knot, only surviviog son of the late Rev. Alfred Sandi-rem, A.M. Vicar of Aston Blane Gloorestershire, to Charlotte Maria , on ly daughter of the late Rev. Henry Arnold, A.M. Vicar of Longstock, Haute. DEATHS. On Thursday last, in Dublin, at an advanced period of life, Doctor Jubu Bartell, Vice-Provost of Trinity College' in that city. He was a profound elamicxl scholar, but was chiefly remarkable for his penurious habits. It is reported that he has died worth considerably above 100,000 f , the ac eumedated savings of his income as Resident-Fellow, and subsequently Vice-Provost, fur a lone aeries of years. On the 7th imitate I. at Bushy Park, county of Wicklow, of *bilious fever, the Hon. Mrs. Howard. At Clonmel, o■ !Woodsy night, Willies' Bagwell, Em. brother to the late, said uncle to the present Jobe' Bagwell, o( Kilmore, Esq. At Duntourry, comely Kildare, the residence of his brother, Samuel Medlicott, E4(l. (In Saturday last, of apoplexy, at his house in James street. Buckingham-gate, Rear-Admiral Burney, r.a S. its leis Ttel year, eldest son of the learned and elegant Histories of Music, and brother to Iwo very distinguished permits of the present age, Madame d'Arblay, the justly celebrated Novelist, sod the late Dr. Charles Barney, a member of that triumvirate of profound scholars which Iw adorned our owes immediate Imes. (tu the 18th imitate', at lislewortli, Middlesex, Thomas Whalely, Rai , Member of the Royal College of Someone. On the 13th Instant, is ►er sllth year, at Chester•le Street, is the county of Durham, Mrs. Writhe' ley, relict of the late Mr. Edward Weadeerley, of Gardea.hoonse, in the same county, and sister of the late James Oswald, Egi., Chamber Composer to leis late Majesty, sad justly tele& a ed as the author of " Roane Castle," "Tweed &de," and numerous cusipmitions of lasting eistuesce. At Clieshunt, on the 17th inst. Harriet Eleanor, youageat daughter of Thomas Todd Mottos, Eaq. of the foreign Nuat•ofice, aged Attlee* months. In Carlisle, on Sunday sensight, Mr. Ewart, of Wood. bask, aged 56 year.. Mr. Ewart's death was awfully sudden—he bail attended divine service is the mowing, and at noon, whilst in the Newa•roum, was attacked by as apoplectic At. On Saturday last. Mrs. Widdicombe, wife of Mr. Widdi essobe, who was killed a few weeks since at Ivy Bridge.— The 'hock occasioned by the usfortuttate aetideut threw Mrs. W. into its, from which aloe one► recovered. (in the Sib instant, is Cappuq•in, at the ashronre I age of 103 years, Ellen Crusty, alias Byroe. She was bora is she year 1718, and was nine years ..h1 at the death „e King George the First. and, of course, hued in four trig.•. She hod the full oar of all her faculties to the last, particu larly her sight sad hearten, and wsc as strong about a enenth previous in her death as tu carry a stone art potatoes a cos aiderable distance; sod, what is very singular, during her long life, she was never etonlined to her bed one day by sickness except at child-biotic She was always in very humble circumstances. and levy much addicted is minstkieg tobacco, of which she was No food as atom so my, that she would prefer a pipe to her breakfast or dinner; and it may literally be said, she di• d with one in lier moults, as slit was eaststiosally ruing it. She was born at Toarinc, the late residence of Sir Richard Musgrave, Bast. 'Serengeti, who for many years before his death allowed bee an annuity. She was at more than ten miles distance from the place of her birth She had several children. owe of whom only sur vives her, wisely, a sow, aged about 68 years, who bad more its. appearance of kin her husband than her son. The psor fellow is in the greatest grief fur ►er death, he harm; lived ■ bachelor, and costirnally resided with her. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON nrtinGc. Hunting 39 after 10. I Etta* 5 after 11. PeWei sod Taal obel M TOR RRITIB® ram sad TIN GLOBE use., No. 117, &matt, by C. CORNMILL. of tie Strand, a 4 • ' PRICE OF LEATHER. Botta, 50 to 581bs. each 2W to MI per lb. Ditto, 58 to 8431135. each 2241 to 24.1 Dressing Hides Fire Coach Hides . .. Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs. for entliug 1 d to 1814 Ditto 45 to be1ia.... Calf idtins 30 to 40Ibs 24d to 30.1 Ditto 50 to 701bs .........284 to 35.1 Ditto 70 to 8011.1 26.1 to 184 Small Seals (Greenland) 18.1 to 204 Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides 1644 to led Spaaish Horse Hides lB4 to 204 NMI