The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-11-13 00:00:00

DrBLIN, N'ert. s. COURTS OF LAW. Trendy beiag the vatting day of Term, the Lord Ch •ncellor need the Chief Judges had their usual Levees, at which the Puisne Judges, Law Officers, Kiag's %.:o.lfiliti, and the Gentlemen of the Bar, at tetemd to pity their respects. The Lur.l Chancel loe, tiller his Levee, went in procession to the Four quarts, and the several Judges proceeded to dis charge the bo.iness of their several Courts. ..Tue Lord Chancellor was accompanied, on hie taking Ins sea: ,spon the Bench, by the Muter of the Rolla and *cater Hrno, after which three Gen tlemen- were sworn In Barristers by Mr. Bourchier, the Clerk of the Hanaper. It was generally reported in the Hall, that Lord Chief Jusare Downes would not again appear upon the Judi ml Beach, but that the Solicitor-General would succeed to that high situation in the Course of the present Term. dodge Day was the only Judge that attended the Court of King's Bench. DREADFUL OCCVREENCE. [From the Curk Mercautale Chteaitle ) It is with great horror that we harelbrelats a Calamity. which far exceeds, in the fatal conse. • garnets resaibug from it, p Thep any casualty ever kaown in this city. About ten o'clock on Saturday night an ezplouon was heard, proceeding from the quarter of St. Barry's, so loud and un expected as to produce the deepest sensations of wonder and alarm. Crowds ran to the place from whence the roar of destruction seemed to proceed, sod in a short true. it was but too evident that up. prebension hid not over-calculated in the boding, of - misfortune. It was discovered that three houses in Brandy-lane had been blown up, ap parently by gunpowder ; that the adjaLent h o u ses ware in names ; and from the sad testimony of feet* it was clear, that man) unfortunote ems. tam had been the victims of instantaneous de. 'traction. For a moment horror sod consterna tion sespeodrd inquiry...ell was mute amaze. seset...snie was these aay one near this scene of death and ruin who could, for a time, give any rela tion of the cause of this dismal tratisectson—while th e ieereee l ag crowds were gazing npou the mask leg mesons ortbe amuses, and the mangled limbs and bodies of vteir unfortunate inhabstauts. The cries of those whose houses were in flame at length called forth venue efforts, and, its a little time, such zealot's and generous exertions were made. as al ways distioguisis the ru he burins of this City, incases vb.». 'misfortune makes any claims upon them. The tors houses immediately adjoining the confla gration were almost instantly polled down, and the rest were saved from destruction. It apprars, that • person of the name of Ellen], who hired in one of the ruined houses, bad been a workman employed in the pantile works at Bailin collig. It is suspected, that by some means or ct lee this man contrived so evade detection in bring ing out, from time to time, quantities of gunpowder, for which he in general found customers among the quarry into employed in the neighbouring qacrries about the ell'. It is supposed that his wife and oth• h.e f0.1n , 14 were roma°. ell in drying this powder, and hod, while so engaged, brought a candle two claw to it, which sawed the terrible ea. g°Woo that took place; and, aa great many poor lottis* lodged is that and the nai i ;ittiuuring houses, occauoutd the toss ist co m liven Of those who have already perished, the names are as follow :—Mary Mahony, • widow ; Julio Corcoran, a child; Thomas Mud, the supposed esinie of the calamity, had his thig h torn off in a dreadful manner, and died as h e had reached the South Infirmary ; Mary, his wife ; Florence Sis.- liven, a tumuli, Catharine, his wife, and Edward, has sun, aged 20; Mary Egan, sen. and Mars Egan, jun. ; Daniel Daly, a cooper, Mary, his wife; Mary Connor, a child ; John Tuomry, • liihnurrr, Eli nor, his wife, Honors, his child, Denis Tunatry, his brother ; Elinor Daly, a servant; and John *Car thy, • labourer. There are three others in the In firmary, of whose recover ) scarcely any hopes are tatertamed. The bodies of those unfortunate people exhibited a dreadful sight, which even in deocription would overpower the fselings of tee generality of our retailers. The five which were in the hoism with Toomey, the labourer, were muuled and mutilated in • woeful mannee—.their Ii bejug strewed about the place ; ■aid several of the women who withered, to add still to the inefortune. were with. ckild—eigmeen persons having been literally al. most torn to pieces, and the remaining three hourly expect to be released from torture. Three hovers were blown to ruins, and several others extremely injured. The conduct of the Mayor, and Sheriffs Deane and Besuard, sod of the Coy Coroner, Mr. H. Hardy, detnai.ded iu jua•ice the most universal ;oriole. Them was limiting that settee and hums laity could suggest upon an occa , dosi of an terrible • nature, that was left unpetfurinell. To tbia hu mine VlAtclifullicsi one poor creature owes her life. She was buried under the runs; but the casual junction of a lees large %loiter having pre vented , he rubbish from cru-hung her, her groans werre not altogether inaudible. She was heard by Mr. SIM lir 13,411 r, a Ito se•trche,l according to the seeming direction of the aroma, and after some time cluplayed aurangat the ruins, he hail the satisfaction of reacniti 4 the poor woman !rpm a dreadful death. The report of the explo• sibui was immensely loud, and the concussion oc casioned by it broke the wi•duwa in that entire dm hie( of the city where it took place. At Beverley Fair, on Monday sennight. good hunters wild very high ; hackney horses were lower than of late; beasts and pigs fully maintained the prices previously current. The weather during the week has been very se. vere, considering the season. We hays had soma slight falls of sun. and sleet, and during some eights the frost was so intense that ice has barn oh. served an inch in thickoesa►—/CarlraleJerrwal/ On Tuesday 14'4, John Wetsun was convicted before the Loan ►MA?OR of YORK of throwing a ...asusikia tl►at env ee Mnrwl•.• .......... ..,.A ...:A 4bD!TIOMIL CAW** . 111 rakS S Ok CIA& DAMN. It is a melancholy truth that, notwithstanding the frequent admonitions given to parents, and others, having the charge of young children. especially the lower ranks in life, no calamity, however distressing is its consequences, will operate sufficiently to pro tect against those dreadful ev-tits occasioned by tire. Last week an Inquest was held at Huline, near Ca vermeil, Staffordshire' on the body of Hannah Lira tree, a very beautiful child, aged 4 years, who was burnt to death, in the absence of her parents, who had incautiously left the deceased, and another in fant child in the house, unprotected by ally one, the house itself being nearly a mile distend from any other. On the mother', return (rota the coal pit. whitiser she had gone for coals, she found the deceased standing near en inner door, her clothes completely burnt away, and herself n miser able spectacle, except only her face, which had received nu injury. What renders this catastro phe more singular, the deceased, it appears, had when on fire, gone to her intent sister then on the bed, and communicated the flames to the bed, which was literally consumed to a-hes, but the young child providentially received not the slightest injury. notwithstanding some part of its clothes had suffered from the flames. The deceased len guished in extreme pain till arrested by death the following morning, but had previously inform ed her parents that, upon her endeavouring to reach from the chimney-piece her moth. is huswile, the fire had caught her frock.—And on Moitilay last a similar occurrence happened at Li:mill:old, to Hannah Copestake, a child of the age of seven years, who, in the absence of both her parents, then at labour at a considerable distance, on her endeavouring to place an article on the thinnary. piece, hail her clothes entirely consumed by the tire of u..• g.tit-, and herself mi•ersbly ou•nt. She survived a few Mars only ; every possible means in the mean Ode having been excited for her resto ration without effect. —Vey tit. Acei testa Deaths. PILLAR ON DUNSTON HEAT!!. Among the numerous testiniOnies of loyalty of fered by a grateful people to oh it Sovereign, none ..chaps has been More appropriate 'hen what the Earl of Buckinghamshire has recently comp!• t d upon ';- estate et buoston in Liao°lashire. In the year 1751. Sir F. Isashoood erected the pillar on Donato Heath, el out dive voile, south ..f the city of Lincoln. It web a plain quadreogulvr 92 feet height, with en octagonal lan-era on the top. 151 Vet high. surrounded at its have with a gallery. I; was t; en of con• idereble utility to the public, the heath d that time being an uitcultivated extensive we lei i,u, .i..ce that period the lauds have bran inclosed, which has rendered it esi tirely useless. Upon the west side of it is the lowing iuscription Colutanam hare Vtilliah pubq D. I) D. F. Pjsnwooo. OCCLi." The lantern cud pilrrs haricg heed removed. the Earl of Buckingiumpl ire 1.:e• ei rtril upon the Pillar a magnificent colonial Statue of our vett fable Sovereign. lt was executed In Cowie in artific al tonne, and measures 14 tee in hetsltt, stand; .g upon a pedestal 9 feet hi . Ilis MAIrPt) is repre sented in his Coronation Rohe% with a crown unlit his head and a sceptre in ins right Wild. l'ilou.4ll its el.. awn Loin sir- ground is 115 fe t, yet the features are perfectly theme!, and altogether it makes a grand and magnificent apprarinic-.—Two feet above the old inscription is affixed a talikt, with the following record of 11;ii Lordship's loyalty : " The Statue upon this Pillar woe erected A.D. Into, By ROISTICT, Earl of Itucitisce•stsmas, l u cinnineinneate the stab Anumrsary Of the Reign of His Majesty, Kul Grurge III." LIVERPOOL. Nov. 8. On Saturday evening. the _7th of October last, about eight o'clock, as Mr. William A ecro ft, an opulent 6irmer, who resides at Ha 1641, near Liver pool. was returning home on horseback from Li verpool, just through the 'Mew of %%Ptlton, about three miles from that place, he was stopped by two men, who took him ape lase a short distance from the high road, end demanded his money.—Mr. As croft told them he had not mach, end that lie WAS only a servant, who had been to Liverpool fur let ters. The men then demanded his watch, which he gave them ; they also got from him 31. 6d. in silver, a small comb, and • pen-knife ; they desired him to trti on, and left him. IVlr. Ascroft had in a pocket-book in hi% coat pte:ket, 1401. besides some hank notes in his breeches pockets. which the rob bers fortunately aid not doicovet. lie gave a de scription of the robbers and of his wateli to the F o . lice °Sensor Liverpool. On Sunday evening. the 411th of October, Robert Sherlock and William nen, two Irishmen, were apprehended near the docks, in the act of stoppins seamen, pretending to belong to the press-gang. fiseranswering the de scription given of the robbers, Mr. Miller, the su perintendent of police at Liverpool, made inquiries respecting them, and discovered that they had given on the Sundsy moniing (the morning after the rob bers) • small comb to the daughter of the man with whmu they lodged: upon further inquiry. Mr. Miller found that they had left a watch with a pub lican et whose house they had been drinking mist of the day of Solidity. Mr. Miller got possession oh' the watch and comb, and upon *hewing them to Mr. Ascroft, lie identified them as the articles he had been robbed of. He also identified Sherlock as being one of the men who robbed him. and said he believed Flints to he the other. The Prisoners are fully committed for trial at the nest Lancaster Assists. Some time ago a Portuguese sailor was killed in a riot in Frederick -street. Liverpool, neer the 014 Dock; and a young roali, of the name a George Stebefsehi, is fully committed for trial at the next Lancaster Assizes, for the wilful murder of the Portuguese, he being ideutified by several persons as the ringleader Of the mob, end to have been seen with a staie in his hand, and heard to eneonrage inn•ennit in •irik• the deceased. by sat tit... .1 Lira it l'fir/AL IPTEtLMEATE. roars:doom WO?. 11. Sailed the Crate, Tylla, Rattler. sad Sephr. on a cruise; and the t emu, with French prisoner* :or Leith.—..Wind N. N.W. iALMOI - 111, NOV. H. The Prileritss Charlotte packet, Captain Kerr, is just arrived from Lisbon to 10 days. The armies are exactly in the same state its when the last accounts left Lisbon. I\o truffle had been fuugnt. It is said the enemy's army are badly off for proti stow. The l'rincess Charlotte had an action yes terday morning at one o'clock, off the Lizard, with • French schooner privateer, und, I am happy to say, beat her off, ehliongli she has suffered much from the enemy's musketry. The crew and 111110. serigers behaved nobly. The following is • list of the w'.unded Mr. M'Coundm, rottimnger, totally; Richard Merrack, seaman, ditto; that s Hatboro, ditto, lost ati arm : Hamilton, ditto, slightly; Captain slightly; Mr. Hut ton, Matt., ditto. PLYMOUTH. NOV. O. Arrived yesterday the Dryad, 3(i, Capt. G..ives:•, frotn Carnona. . SAiit'd yesterday the Orellex, on a entire; Earl Npereer cutter, for Gutro.ty ; Gambier cutter, to cruise off the Laud's Eud ; also the /i,ro, 7.1, and put bark Again, outing to the wind being a-head. ltctnaiu in Causand /lay—Valiant and Hem. In the Souud—Nicrneia, Prineess eltarknte, Dryad, !tn. mulus, Pr..ettck, tisrpy, Ninth Star, Libre, blunter, Mill. let, and Lord eneh atm. lu Ratispoul.Seine, and Rhin. In Hssnoue— The Abescrunabie, Neptune, Postpee, Sceptre, Standard, eadendi, liuhlf ech , Pi.e.semss, !Tames...ls, Rosa sender; Prsucese Llienbetis, Nuctuu, Diapsdcb, Adsrewissre, Diana, and 1 . ..5.ps ens lu .11AMStiA7E. NOY. 10. This morning a large ship nail seen on shore on the Goodwin, neat the North Sunda head ; and it is much to be farad that 31! hands must have pe rished, there bring se much sea and swell no busts could get near to render any assistance. A vessel under Pappeutough colours came into R.insgitte Pier this morning, trout 11.illantl, bound to Ltiintini, with a cargo, driven in here by stress of feather. .. hat is remarkable, ale came right over the Goodwin Sand% witlioatt knowing it ; fun tunately there was a high tide§ and the vessel drawing bat little water. or she must have been to . tally lost had she struck. Best Ili 111111XHAIll (T 011114 4. iicor. 9. Arrived yesterday. from a cruise, the.YrJr frivate. and this day arrtvad the Rapid schhooner, of 16 guns. lud reusam. Wind 9.W. DEAf.. ■nM. Yesterday it blew excessive hard Irons the East to the North West, with a ee►y heavy sea. The ship Eiiierrtire, Miller, lost two anchors and csbles ; • Portuguese brig, called the flare, lost one an chor sail cable, ■ad several others. whose 'lames we cannot learn, shared the same fate. Come down from the river, the Mars, Falconer, f r Martinique ; Ann Darothey. Corsa, for Si. Luria ;and Slick/tests Block, for the West Indies. Itcmain in the Do wns, 1111 %ears ships so per lost, and the Char/atm, Corasrallis, mid Sir James Sibbald, Eva Indisuirn.—Wind Ni. By •Gentleman who has just arrived from He ligoland, we learn that the Commanding Officer on that station, in the Horatio frigate, with six or eight gun-boats, and 400 men, were proceeding to Nieuwark, to make an attack upon the French, who were collecting in that island. The commu nication with the Ems, Weser, and Elbe, was de .o...u)e by lite A .l ...oats brought by the enemy from the interior, and ranged at the mouths of those river'. There were bet*. - en 'il 5,1b0 in the Elhe only. The property on the island has been greatly oyer...taterl, the value nut exceeding one million sterling. The teerchandize had been carried to the top of the rock, and the inhabitant. were under no apprehension of molestation. Segar, which sold last year at lit was now at 3.1. per lb., and coal:a was reduced in more than that pro porliou. _ lirst week the Non-commissioned Officers and privates of the Illu,gledrly troop of Volunteer Ca valry, prvsented, through the medium of Lieut. 1.t.0v0, a valuable Sword to their Commandant, Cul. !toot, Re a testimonial of their high esteem for him 114 au officer and a gentleman, and of their •p -prohatiou of his conduct since they have been un der his command. Tne ceremony took place on Porthelil, flaverfordwest, and the wortily Colotiel expressed his feelings on the occasion in a suitable Cr ply. it . would have been very desirable to have louked ion the nature of the Piiiteeell Amu.' ►'s which has so Imp.; bAllbA the skill of the Pny,i ciang ; bvt in co,rerincnce of Ilia prositiusi, this has not been done; am hrfore 1113 lit.. lIPRI he expre,iard slime doisb:s oat the subject of hi, p..rinitting It to in • In ealt.equence of the application of several re spectable inhabitants at Salisbury, Pt s itung the great (Linger arising from the practice (.f tiring and throw. Mg serpents, &c. on the 3111 of Nov. and that many accidents had actually h ippened, the MAYOR and Justices gave notice, on Monday se'imieht. that they were determined to punish all su , -li offences against the law, and they attended ut the Council. House in the evening, fur that purpose. Their order. were resisted, several serpent. were thrown, and some windows broken t in con.equence of which thirteen or fourteen pertons were taken ir:to en.. tody, and committed to Fisherton gnol. On 'fora. day rn , rning they were brought before the Mazy. tratesfar examination, when some were held to bail, to answer to bilk of iadictintot at the Sessions, and the other* were discharged. EXTRAORDINARY CAIN ON D•ortiv.--On the t7th of September, Muss MAROARRYTA MARIA . Downes. of Fir Court, Churrhstukc. Monte.. 'fiery:shire, safely underwent the fifty-eighth opera tiou of tapping for the dropsy'. The discharge of water at each operation has been from fourteen to twenty quarts. though a small-made person. Dur ing two of the seventeen yams of her long illness. ~he was obliged to undergo this painful operatiou regularly at periods of a few day* leas than a month each ; but for the last twelve months (to the asto nishment of the faculty) the accumulation of water has been less rapid, so that she ha. been en .hled to go about three months between each ope ration. This lady is the eldest daughter of the late vonermiew Dow. T.S. En. and sister to thee. ~_4RnLT.`i. ` CORN EXCHANGF., lit cusitLyr PRICE'. tit' GA %neat lnn'. non gip Wan& ..., Fine ditto ..... .. 96+ to.* Tail. ditto Rye (new) ihrlef .... Mait • 7 ill. atill 04141144. r till White Peso t • pc. .- Navy Loge Annuities anna lad 1,1 'PUMAS Eac I,ev;tter Rills Cums.as fur thee 7ive.l T. Alsll, St. 4, COrlthiH, 344 !t CI Mit rim Oa Saturday hod, the Lodi of Sr Bat. of lion:wood, Iferefordshhe, of The Spouse of the Pricier of Neotchaoel lately iteherrrd of a NM. who illaelediattly I of Duke of Valeogin. _ _ afttAGEs, On the !nth elt. at Turvry Hose', in the lin, the scat of the. Right lion. Loirl Robert Lerann, iif ekreiont, in the ' youngest sou of the first Earl of Moieties, Lady CeCali] Latoseke, to Phihors Jol daugkter ..fthe Rev J. ve, 1) 1). of Middl ads e, Pr 4 he a d of .V, n ces;er Thiti say, Mr. Joseph Folter, hrioltseller, to Jone,eirirot ilimehter of Mr. Joseph Corti plat e. hem ingion Last tit ek. in Nottinghamshire, by the Pinot , 1, Chevalier thstion to 31iis Naecy for of 3 u,cretl. Lltely, to the vtrisls chinch tif Tomgraroy, Linn'. irk, by the Her. Hen: e Aliso, the It., only sou oldie Her. Sir Was R i,i of Moynoe rtuuiv of Clare, Halt. to ‘llmi Marie Vero, wool ►to-i, of thi• city of Do fills?, E,i t . Sotto d by the Key. Dean Pi e•t , Chortr h, Limerick, the ken. Henry (fobbing Alkali, ebb st daitakter a the late Italian Ai taus in the South Cork dtd.tis. bEATHS. OnSatnitlay Lit, at Hammeismith, Ni aged Vi btantrire, Middlesex, on !tatnrdsv the t, slth ear of his are, the Kee. 'rheum, Clarke, b. iidary of Hereford I to Thursday the lit inst. suddenly, at IC: years, Mt. Jonathan f atireece, the Mayer of which Wire he hod Petersl tittles w fete filled Un Saturday memainbt, at Massy Park, (You John Many, Rc,ert Kyves, late of " Tippti y, Oa the Pith alt. at Glatlinift. near Cork, terra, Es,' Suddesily at Cultoe , rr.topty Nato. in the see, John Itroiase, of ISTOnnfPlOnli, in It ajur i the South Mayo Milani. la iVaterfurd, lbc 'Lien ad Benjamin Dicke' to of the coigrenatim. of .111•Liapttsts is reaped...l4 than Jail on Sondem senoinkt, h, the aliaehaigi , of the sario it &actions of Diekeasun hail advanced hot a short way i when he fell Jona m hi • nutptt, and iostanti. stir al aid, tiniur,kstuitipi.y proeured, was lull lie left a widow illlnAte children. • tedeft, ;,1 Trew, n4E1;4144 Killyman, cow pie and flnHerty, at the advanced age of 1 OS • gator to o z•late ! J die clay circumstance be h that of iimeppog mie &tea ors of Hie parish He ems perfectly sommoble Is the hot movement atm bad an bouecoiancoo. IDGIA W VIER, Ti OS DAY, AT LON Morn :et 11$411. after .0 I Ena• 37 AO* LONDON :—Printed and Published at the Strout; obese Advestaietneata are retell (nest puler. mast he aildrieuril 5 " MA itii-1.7-.§.` CORN ExcHANGE, N... ~ cusitLyr PRICE. to I.' GRM. • Meat IOUs. voe oto 1 Beane . • Fine ditto ..... .. olio loos Ted; d i t t .. ********* ' s ' 4 _ Rye (new) 3.14. ata Mk. ........ ....; --' ' S Bork; ..... ~.'.. ' Malt • 76061104 Putatoe ditl92,. • -.' 1 'White Peso t ...... . . ass 64s I RI P . ' Nve ' l .. Grt7 e P a c wit- 7 lnspector' 443 s tjll K X e S tir k a i , L T ec n ..k :a ls r .... a * ...... N or.. 1114 (buileg o 4--S " " • Ftue floo r . .... '''' 211 a. to .y 1 . 1. ..1 Wheat, pre hind.it.S Barley, per 'warts 34. -- , i• to 411. --I Outs tor. -d to an., -i Berms Old Ditto ....a. -ii to -.,.- J P,41 lllr, afr. -d.- to (in.,....d . el PitHili (39 HAY AND STRAW - Yr •re- •• .--- .., it.ll ST 2 &urn's. worreco.“. , Hay 51. 15:: 01.10 91Hay, eel. ,-,, '''' to L i Vil Straw, al. ai. tid. to 3: sts ti,l. New, oi. '' or to ~i II ICI :rer, SI 1, 4 ty ~4 , A* Straw, 01, 1,,i. to 4 SIIITHFIKLD MARKET, N o v. I; * To sink the offal, per !am Tit en( alb. • Reef...... es. od. to 3a. Otl. 143, ter ...alto, Inn t N Mutton ...:11. 104 to 51. 54. ti•s•l6 ......... 7 l'i Lamb....us. ed. to to. tot. Sher p .... • ••..,:. Veal ..... .ss. Gil to 7s. 4d. Calera ... • ....... •" Pork 51. 44.10 7s. 2.1. Piro .. ' .......... • - ...... . 1 r" '- '-' ' HAY-MARKET. ... .... Hay ...... ...GI. 10s. tad. to of. as 4 1 . ; Straw ..21. fia. od. to al he 04. 1 Clover Oh es. 04. to tot. os ~,1 ._.._._ lm NEWIGATL AND LLADENHALL maki.n. .: (By the Carcass.) Beef 3.. 14 to 4s. 061. i Veal 44. 04. 13 64 I Marton 44. hd to 31. g.l. I Pork ss. ad. to it 111 Tr I 6.---6 I'HICF. OF TALLOW. kb St James's Market 4. 311 ' 71 CV ,To oT It w -,, f ~_. 4 Clore !Nark. t 44 •j 4 I Y.'llow ittle - St / lea hsterhapel Ntr..ket 4a lid Wink ditto .. , r 7, „1) 1 , per at. of etb. -1 Soap ditto ..• aA 44 ...-1 Jos 7' , 1 1 Melting !Mar .',•4 . $1 my Di Average.... es gid Ditto roogli •,.`o. is --4 (:.arts. ~. ..... ~ 1 ,,, To Pel l low Stipp, 9a-Moittled ; hos-('r.:l, 1,46 r Price iir candle, per dooms, t.2A 001--Modir 'Jr a l 14 RAW HIDES. i Best Ileiferemsel Steer( jtrz ontinary. it el to ti. , • htime): 'is. 01. in 311.. 44. Market Calf to 4S tole Middlings' OS bd. 10 es. Yd.' Eag•ltterse lie-lid ova ii . Sbearlings - ... 10. od. to St, 3 1 I • • t• ' TWICE OP LEATHER . et Mutts, to to 56ibe. each - Std to tad *IL J,litto, r.91111:41611. sorb - es( to 904 Merchants Racks - and to hid Dressiug ilielea. - 174 to lud (11 Foie Coach Hid* 194 to rid 71. . Crap Hides 35 to 401k1 fur cutting tool to 524 t. Pitt° .. ,a;.te 4bill• - i 7.1 to toil II Calf Skims, p, to molbs - viol to *I 14 Pitt,. So to 7olhe • aid to .seJ Ditto 7 , PIJ N-4b.s . 374 to mil :Er Small Seals (Geseideeil) as id to as 34 nu Large ditto loos to toot per doses. Coal Ski* - • - Goo to yew Tr , Tensed Hewer Hides -19 d to road ,' PI .........._..,_ COAL M'ARKET, Soy. 13. poi Ships. Slitps sold. Prin. lost 17 Newcortle Cool 5,4...-......11.4. 6.1 r:, Ow. k 0 4 Sauderlatol 9 Welch . " bit: ' IPRICE OF STOtAsi YfSTLRDAY • Book Nock. . 24449 640 3 per Cent Red . occd 3 per ('rut. Coastal. 4 per Came N 5 per Cent. Nary Long Annuities Ilsoodone luitio 'Roods ESC heaver Rills our Coosa* for T. SIMI, Stock-Broker, PIS 4, Cornhili, marl It„ CA trie4 C'". frig RIR rns ion 00 Saturday last, the Ladj of Sir Ilsorerfird Hun)"'r ,ii But. of liorcwood, Iferefordshlie, of a 11a0,ter M if T ei tl y e it S7o l.,.. o , er a tt a fth a e o F e ri . o w ee h o o f iume Neot d c ia bs te ir l l 7 l% 4, of I n t' . . a gr t iL.. t o of Duke of Palen d *. • aTABRIAtits. r it On the in, the scat of the Right lion. Loi 4 Triootert•••n, the W.. Ruben Leeson, of ekrrttat, in the eOO. t 7 of It I.:l'° mougest son of the first keel of Miltowo, ai.a be ti C kli Lady Cecilia Latiosichc, to Philtpra Joliet*, )U 1' laughter if the Rey J. .7%4 *V, I) D. of atid,tko,,.., vs • ...„3 a 'o dill e, Prt Iluol of tyineesier 4 Thula:lay, Mr. Joseph Follre, bookseller, oTh:trier . -ri to Jane, eldrot daughter of Mr. Joseph Carto, 01 . Ntoil ;: h• lea ' olio .-. kCIIII illgioll 16 Lost wick. in Nottinghamshire, by the Rey icon , • . ' 10, 1 1, 1, Cherokee thsems to Miss Naccy Burdett, 4 • 1 - ihi 'tart tine of iou,osiol. Lately, to the sarisls chinch of Tomgrarly, relay ' 4. 0 ..inse:tek, by the Hee. Hen t v Alien, the tier. Joh , I; , • • 4 311 y am oldie Hey Sir {Wit 'Reid, of Ma'am. linmeo ', l •anits of Clare, Hai t to Miss Morns Tem, daughter el t '' ,„, mood Iron, of tin ell) of Dotal'', Loot. Snood os ,e'anight, hy the Res. Wan Porton, i.t ri;l' -.. 4 el 'horn h, Limerick, the Her. Henry thtlahini, ,t at. 'J I-' I tkina, rid, st dingloter of the late Robert Atkins; Los. 1.4 '''. • au in the South Cork attlit is. LI DEA'IMS. On Sattlathy last, at Hamniessmith, Mr. Robert V'ir• : I *,, Igrd Vi r ''' At Steamier, Middlesex, on ,sstordse the loth inrt Ili' - ' , Ith sear of his age, the Bee. Thomas Clarke, M.A. fo ' 4 adary of He r ef or d 1, , (la Ttturaday the lit inst. suddenly, at Warr home ar a ' ?el , enes, Mr. Jonathan lastrecee, the Mayor of that Borolte. .• o rhich olfire he had revers! timer 1., fere filled Ls On Saturday semaighl, at Massy Park, the sent of I imp . 1,.. ha. Massy, Robert Ryan, late el Litsulate, centl 4 ) tip t 3: , El l . 'l. O pe a the y Pith ult. nt Gloomier. neer Cork, Edward Ili , ' ' ucu R terra, Est i 6 iche,t,JJ:etri.,:slynartur?..Lll7.,s.elinnnz,74.7wou.,isiotbethatat,coth.7.l7, of ... .1 ; tlajur 1 • the South alayo al dais. la iVaterfurd, the 'Lien ad Benjamin Dictum*, aff'.. , ' la er of the cologregatiol. of .Isishapttsts is that city 1 . 1; „ • I , espeetalde man 404 on Similey senisieht, while ernplo L ; i i is the sliseheoge of the *coo d fonetions of his °Mee. a; 4 , ffick htv e b ir e surs kl ha l a il .„ ad u :..nro b e . e . d „ las ir t it ia , ..11: 4 t i.i w t s . y 10 .tly ettpisinthascoo."l, 1, :. Niel mil, tirouakstuotopt.y wormed, was t o tally vosraildo, 11 s lie lii; left a with)* 4111{1 , fite eibilart. E . es t: . 1:4: 11 , „ 1:1; , e W at , tp4tJaisiii..ihof,Kesitiviymain,i 0 , ~.eyneitirso! and' . 7: : 7 . i , toter to 'Aare !, the roily circumstance be had ne e to . r . 7 _::' ht s B, , 'bat of iharpuog vire sago' out of the perish be • ,7 ~. p i ( He was prefect!) trouble In the last movement of bun'. ' Or, 16711 had as bout's Maness. ,_..,.... iflGEl li t!: ri tT 2v ER .4 , Tu.iiiilittfr,f/ A YE,,,..AT3L7CIisiN D( IaNII:St 11•Galt LONDON i-Proutcil and Pobludard at the Officer , .„, „ u t i, Strout; whete Adrestowniems are receired,2r: '7,.. ( D eft osi4o most he attdreamed ---C SNIT" 0 ,,,. ev.......0t00 too Da:eta, ...I. WHIT.- N. 147 . '