The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-26 00:00:00

P:)LrCE. b0n1 4 10111.01.. Yesterday sin Nom &riot. Mebersobrts woreAttrioglit. to gem awl examined before lilairrie hilinabolt,' Keg the litllittleallani.frile. charged wills robberies atom; (he crowd salleasbled as the Hosea was going to and whining bum lb* ki nose of Lords. inpaph Hullaal , the insular die flortisirit mail, detected one of tam robbers with the arab of his watch io his hand, • trottiram of the Haymarket, about •teven o'clock in 11110rninc. He saved his watch from is. Gulag tight in hit fob. The villain disengaged himself moil ran off. The Prementor, bring a powerful man, 'waned, and wryer lost • ght of him, and at length snared hint at the bottom of • himomb-sorert. Three of the Italians wets taken in Rt. JAntees-oinare, iihy were observed by a moiloman in the house of Lord milareagh putting thine bands into persons' pockets alma toed. there, is. 'be moat daring manner. 4 'ovum man of genteel •apprtrarice, 'calling himself Cot/fain Arxell, was fully committed for trial, charged with tiering two hills of exchange for ?N. each, in Mr. Tltomp col, a linen draper, of St. lartises-laito, purporting in b e I 1- , epted by Lieul,Colonel 'Gordon, of the bsb dragons g •arria. CUMBERLAND ASSIZES. F,r JOHN BAYLEY and Sir JAMES ALL4II PARK, • in Curlaile on Satuiday eveping, from New i.tle, a. 1.1 immediately proceeded to the Court !louse, aid opttied the 'Comma/ion of As.ize and (;e'wral G io! Delivery, for the County of Cont. le•dand. CROWN RAR.—Mr. ).slice BAVI.ZY. MIME OF MURDER. JJks Aahursi, a private in the 6 it dragoon'', : ,;•11 40, stood clorged by the Counter's Inquest, v tth the wilful rnortlyr of John Artuorong, a coi n.) ivopintier, 14te of Botehergate, Carbide. 11.„ ARMSTRONG!, Tor the proiwention, briefly atatrd the circumstances of the cure to the Jury, which are detailed in the following et itlroce TI Offlat Golding, a c itton-ai • er, was the find 11,Am...a sworn. Knew John Artn.trong, the orleceas •• I . • wa. iu entuiln.y w th him on the night of the 29t11 July last, along with John Bailey, Robert Twedit. and Robert loins:004 They had been at . . . . puli!ic house, and four of them had drunk six quarts of ale, but they were not forward in liquor. hen hey came out, deceased asked witness to take a aal k ter Caldew.hridge, which he did. This was not in ih~ it nay home. Winless and deceased then came Hp Castle-scree', which Was in their way home ; in *loch street James Armstrong and Peter Cook walked up to them, and inquired if they had heard the report of a guilt WITnetIP replied they had nut. Cook, or 11111e9 Armstrong, then said, that some per ikons had told them the soldiers were tiring on the people. Never saw the Prisoner at the bar before John Armstrong was wounded ; nor waa he present when he receiv.il the wound. As he was going post the Bush lain, where there was a crowd of people, Le heard John Armstrong call out, as if he were iauch frightened, Friend, you are mistaken ; I t. not the mass you take me for.' He then turn •J rowed. sad Ton towards the deceased, who was Hear the Grey Goat, about a hundred yards from the Bosh Ina, and the crowd ail followed him. When he was about half way, lie heard a pistol go off. When he got to the Pack Horse lane PIM. hr met Peter Cool coaling out of the lane with a pistol his hand. Its eonsequeuer of what Cook said, he went to look foe John Armstrong, and found him sitting its the lane, holding his thigh, and saying lie Was shot. Witness and others took deceased into a house ; the prisoner was then standing close by ; mud some persons immediately after brought him into the room where the wounded man was lying. Could not ray who brought the soldier into the roam, but a see cant was there. Wanes' then went to bring Dr. Anderson, and left deceased and the poisoner iii the room. Cross-eximiNeil.—Wiiiiing, on the morning of tie 30111 July last, to get home, lie walked quicker 1;:411 James Armstrong, Conk, and the deceased, yeti parted with them near the Coffee-house, where tliere *as no crowd. ll'heis he came out of the Eruse into *inch Armstrong had been carried to fetch the doctor, he saw two soldiers in the lane; the people were atllkillg them ; but lie dill not see the soldiers strike in room. Ile took until of one of Cie solibei's hands as he was going into the house, rod Said, as 'There has been plenty done without tiny more." Is certain he hail nu struggling with t zatititteil hi / the CoVßT.—Whrst he got up to life deceased. the Prisoner was sianding lor himself, snot did not try to get away. At that there was II revel crowd. Cannot say whether Prisoner was in I quior or not. James Ainastrong sworn. Is • nailer by trade; woos not reined to John Armstrong the deceased. Was with him on the night of th..r , 29 It July w. Calder/ Brow, and accoimpunied him to Deaf ti,'t Grey Goat lill l .lllC-114110t, where they met a mats of the name of Llugh Level, who was drunk, and with whom they slopped, to persuade him to ow home. Whilst doing this, a soldier came out of the Pack Horse ',Noe, with u pistol in his *t it. sweating he would shoot the first man 1.•• met. It was then shunt two o'clock, and was br-twreit light and look. The soldier came up Level, aid s-ked him if be was the person who i.tit thrown biotic* at him ? Level said " Nor." :.! soldier next asked Level if he had seen any p. ['Olt throw, who spin unsweted in the negative. IV,tr,r., art,l detemortt were about twriav aids I tom Lev•l at lbw. tiros. The soidirr then eJl:ie thou, and presented the pis.ol at Julio Aron .... 1.(1.11 , V, lOW Kti.ll lee tta,l nii+talt . eu tot to the moo, 1: •,1 al•otleti iont to any retpect. - Arm .irotyg shruhk buck, and the s.,lthrr kept fol. lqt•ing. Peter Cook come up, got behind the sot- 11:,"!1. And war r Hat:W.4161% 10 get bold et . the lopt-I, ie4 • heri.il uhout, soul preesited the to•tol • Cook. The toad er root iu.oed ttersordi Joloti Artailstroog, atni ph.-vented the Ovoid Et hito as !It 1:0:1(1 Lase. alto retrru .d roodr.ls Ike Pack hilorpe-lane, • 1., rare to the rol.lter. A bundle there rit— sled, Cook fuThowili thste after them, but n del ti4t go Iron' he b...ard • nOlllllll shouting. wh et , he K nt there, be 1.'111.1 the soldier end the sttcossed both on the gra!ind straiggling—d,Peasid ritnt upperomit, and tile soldier was tot i qtris i g L e v:vo!ti shoot him. Just as witness took bold of the trat , el of the pistol to get it from hint it went cit. Iliirmt.know the soldier, end cannot say whether Prise ner is the avian or not. the Louse.—Meter Cook woo at►empting to ot.r.t the peotol room the ooldier, it the time *it. uroo laid hold of it; but Vituess is sure lie himself clia no give the pistol any Motion; did not set any pereori et the bum 11%4 Cook. d:44•614- and the soldier ; did not bear Cook or deceased say any thing to the soldier when he was dawn: is emiaiii the wordier we• on hie hark, and deceased upon him. Pete, Conk was next trrneir. Is • weever, and Erre in Castle-street ; knew John Armstrong, the defrosted, and was in company with him and Imes Aonstrong, near the Grey Goat, on the nun g o f the 30th ult.; whilst statialitig there, he saw a soldier come out of the Pack Horse-lane, with a pistol. who ran straight to John Armstrong, and presented it at him. Witness went behind the soldier to try to get the pistol from him'; but he turned round with the • 'Otol, and presented it at witness. The soldier and deceased went to4ether towards the Pack Horse-lane, bat they did not close nil they got within the hole. Witness was about *0 yartts from them when they fell, and did not see them straggle much. Wheo he went up tothem, he didnot hear them say any thing. They *ere both lying partly on their sidea, neither were uppermost from 'first to last. Du witness's tilting hold of the pistol, the soldier raid he would shoot she deceased. About half a second, or a second before the pistol went off, ainiess saw th 4 soldier's 'fisiger within the trigger-guard. %%Titan's hail hold of the pistol for lour minute. before it was fired, but did not move it he kept lii* hold until be got is. Did not know the soldier before that night, but the Prisoner is the in .1 1 . By the COURT.—The scuffle lasted about four minutes; but lie did not hear the deceased any any thing, nor the witness say any thing ; neither did they strike the soldier. hasnre John Armstrong was not lying on the Prisoner's belly. Had been with the deceased about an hour that night at A private house in Caldew Brow, but they dill not drink any thing. Had not heard aught of an affray before Armstrong was shot, nor had he expected any. Richard Bailey, a nailer living in English -street, deposed, that on the morning of the 30th July last, John Fisher, Richard Palmer, John Mason, and himself, were coming up English-street, near the head of which were standing six or WWII soldier., and some people. One of the soldiers ran against Fisher, who took no notice of him ; but Palmer nod an officer*, servant shortly after got to fighting. After this they went down Engloh-street, and pass ing the Pack Horse-lane, he saw another soldier st ending, but did out say any thing to him. The soldier cried after them, " Come back, you are no men," and witnes. returned anal asked him what he meant ? The soldier was silein, but put himself in • fighting posture, and the it ran into a house. Time Prisoner at the bar is the person. He came out of the house with a sword, which he waved over his.• head. 11'ititess threw a *cone at him, which did not hit him, and then lie and his companions ran down Scotch-street. The Prisoner pursued theta into Rickergate and theta returned, Witness al-o re turned, keeping 40 or 50 yards behind the Prisoner, until he gut into the Pack Horse-lane spin. Saw hint come out of the house a second time with a pistol, which lie heard him (1113;ge, being about 10 yards from him. A great number of people were in the street by this time, when the l'ri soner stept out of the lane, and fired the pistol in a direction towards them. No one was hurt, nor did witness hear any whizzing in the air. Ptisoner did the same a second time ; between each, witoess ill/rte.& stone, and many others were thrown. Did not see any thrown before lie threw his brat one. About a quarter of an hour after the pistol was • fired a second time, and when lie was beside the Bush, witness 'leend another go off, and he went towards the Pack florse-lane, fiotn whence he thought the report proceeded. When he got there,- the people had taken the deceased into a house, and witness found him sitting on a chair. The Primmer was then in the room. Mr. Joshua Anderson sworn—ls a surgeon in Carhdr. On the morning of 30 h July laist, he was called in to John Armstrong, whom he found wounded in the thigh by a gun-shot. The contents of a pistol had entered about three iliCliPS above the kites!, taken an upward direction, and cone out at the upper and beta part of the thigh. a little above the hip joint. Since Armstrong's death witness had examined the around, and found it 20 inches its length, through nearly solid &sit. Thrie was an external mark above tln. hip, where some substance hail passed out, bat witness would not say, from his own knowledge and observation, that it was caused by a bullet. But prisoner 1,4,1 hint, thst the third time lie tired he had loaded with ball. Armstrong lived smell the eve tt ill g ref the 9th instant, when be expired. Witness thiiiks that the wound, which occasioned lock jaw, was the primary Tinny of Its death. The. P6-fling., on his bring milted if he hid any thing In say fur himself, owed, that the first two rounds he fired blank cartridge—ohere were bath. sud he hit them off; Lut the thud round the stones virile shout him so fs►t. that he could not soy whrtlirr there war hill or but. Mr. Loplo thrn eaded ril the part of the Pri,otier Thos. Atkinson, E'q. who, oh being swore., de posed that he loves 1101 far torn the Pack 11aore-lade, and on the morning of the 30di of July, was awoke by the report of a pistol. lie got up; looked out of the window, and saw the Prisoner with a pistol, and a crowd of people running round the guard house. These people threw stones at the soldier, as he supposes, who seemed gnirtg lo i ns lodgings. Witness spoke to him, and advised him t., go home, when the soldier said, that " they (awaiting the people who were throwlng at hint) were a par cel of d---41 radicals—he was never in such a town in his life." The crowd at first tonight not consiet ol imwe than 10 or 14, but at last lie counted :16; they told the witness if he did not shut the shadow, mid go ill, they would du some. . hull{ (he did not reittriither what) to hint. Cross examined,—Wh e n he shut down the win dow, and sent in, Lc was certainly afraid; he heard the nai.e continue all the tome front the firm:, of the first t•li tier last, which wits shout hell nu hour ; elieu witness looked out of the wont •w, be saw Prieoner tithing, apparetitly in a f.iriAliy adv, to a hotelier Lamed Samuel Wallace. Matthew Wilson was next exananitd. He livra in the Pack Horse-liar. Heard a d:slarbauce ou the morning in question, and looked out of his win dow, whets lie tits twelve Or fourteen lona is 1101 f he Ptisniirr's dour, who writ, talking eery ist4Wis imootg themselves, bat he did not liter what thrjr l iaid. When the Pr . :sopar came um they WI rokt o 'way, arid Inc or two dropped pretty beige attissurt at/tit:Ws wisidew ; vault* not laity what Ogg, matter had in Iys fi l indArlie" be eimi Oot r hQ4, heard a pistul Bred soon fter ; did not me the, evawd agent. bat Wised matiewsistivalti• up the kite,. which sounded like pavinwstooral did not est any hit the antdier bet saw him Ntrowo down, and two or three get upon hint. fie heard two Riatuls fired, mid saw the 0144 when two or mom were Upon Prisoner. Mary Graham sworn. Lives in the Pack Hone. lane, and knows the Prisoner. It was hit wife who first alarmed her. ou the morning of the 90th of July, by sluielciag and shouting. She wee in the lime. and witness looked out and saw the Prisoner going out at the lame end. It was not very light. Mir heard a pistol sinus -after he bad vim out and saw him come hack again; no person was following, but aha Sward stones thrown, which sounded like large stones. He fired a second time. and more large {tones were thrown—only two or three. He again came back, charged the pis tol, and went toward* English-street. %%lien he returned the third time, a (Wart§ or more were fol. lowing him ; they surriontudeol him, and suffered In knock him down; but they never got _hieu off his feet till they came opposite witness's %violin*. When down, some of them tried to take the pistol out of his hand. and tone of theist struck him. She saw them struggle much to get the pisml out of his hood, when he was lying on his hick, and the men were standing round him. About half a dozen had hold of him, and there seemed to be great violence amongst them. Cross•erumineel:—The time from their surround ing him, and the pistol going off, might be five or ten minutes. Ile might be its the honor two or three minutes when charging the pistol the third time. Mr. Anderson re-examined.—At the time when he asked the Prisoner what the pistol was loaded with, he saw a cut *boot half an inch in length on his temple. which appeared to him to be dime by a stone. Ile clod not dress it. He also observed there was blood oil one of his ears; whether this was from the cut on his brow, or front a distinct wound, witness could not say. Joseph Hall, serjeant in the 6 , 11 dragoons, sworn. Early on the morning of the 30th of July, he saw the Poisoner lying sin his back in the Pack Hsu.c. lane, and three or four men were upon him—the deceased was sitting on huts ; one was at his breast, and another was at his head. %%'itness was within 3 or 4 paces of thein, when the. pistol went off, and there were other persons near. Ile attended there fur the purpiwe of taking Aslitirst to the guard room, when the crowd fell upon hits, and several struck him—and fionliog himself not able to take the Prisoner without help, he got the as sistance of two of his men. Wes called up in con sequence of the Prisoner having fired a pion'. Has known the Prisoner a long while, and 'lever heard of a cruel act committed by him. %Vitoria was in the same troop with him right years. Mr. Austin, surgeon of the 6th dragoons, had known the Prisoner for six years, during which time Ste lisd borne 1111 excellent character for humanity. His Lordship then summed up the evidence, and stated the law cud nature of the ease to the Jury, Th e c harge ag.iiiist the Prisoner, lie observed, in cluded the two crimes of manslaughter and mur der. It would be for them to consider whether the Isle of the deceased Lind burn liken limier such aggravated circumstances es ram-eel at to the higher crime of murder. if two men fight, and one, after the commencement, caught up a deadly instru ment. and killed the other, itotention.illy, yet, doing it in the heat of paoision, it wee not murder—only manslaughter. The law was tender in this respect, and made this allowance to human infirmity. If a person be assaulted by a mob, and, being temper heated, he should kill one of them, it is only 111a111 oulaughter—to make this murder it must he shewn. that reason leis had time ru resume her seat, and the blood time to coil. But if a person provoked a quarrel, to give death a c olourable • pretence, it was murder. Even if they tholight that the deceased came to his death by the Prisoner, they must be satisfied that lie pulled the trigger in tentionally, sod then these were many other things fur them to co:easter before the crime was raised to murder. That the Prisoner. even alter the affusy had comineloced, had not the in tention of committing 1111 l riler, there 'sons on the negative side were very strong : cud his firing the two first pistols with I.laok cartridge, way an other strong proof that he had no such intetrictio. The throwing of stouts was a great provocation; and the Jury would have to consider, whether they thought lie sallied out with the design of K enn% into a scuffle to take life. s The Jury consulted for a few iii i i Intel i n th e b o x, ■nd returned a verdict of Guilty of Manslaughter. Lordship, alter a solemn admoontuns, sen tenced the Prisoner to lone yeir'a imprint 1111 l east in Carlisle gaol. OILS, per Tun. of 252 Gallons. New Greenl.Whale.. 311 321 Spermaceti 01.1 Pale Seal BIRTHS. . Vesterilay, the wife of Me. Hillis. Tilley, of Chelsea, of a datighter. At Ilse Drewry House, Dublin, on Sunday last, the Hon. Mrs. Ponsouby, of a daughter. DEATHS. On Saturday evening lasi, after a abort Mama, Mr. John Addison Newman, late Keeper of his Majesty's Gaul of News'''. On Tuesday last, at Wandsworth Common, Horatio Goes'. behave, Esq. aged 24, run and heir of the late Sam. Good beltere, Esq. Alderman of London. On Monday, she flat inst. at his fissure in Queen Anne. street, Sir Hush Inglis, of Milton Bryan, in the county of Bedford, Bart. NifrAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTII, ArGUOT 22. Arrived fire Emulous, Sow,lls, irons Antigua fur London, ont 30 days. MAMCIATV, •VOLIPT 24. The schooner Providence, Corbin, of this place, is supposed to lie lust on the KettliAll Knock with all the crew; she was from Prague;with deals, some of which have been picked up along the coast, and some parts of the schooner. ORAL, AUOVST 25. Arrived last night the Paris, iVarirl, (ruin Loudon fur St. Petirrsburgh—she was driven into the DOWIId by the late pie, and ha► ►aded again to-day. The Iplaigenia frigate, and Ranger schooner, still remain. Part of the stern of a Olio', with the lame " Vast A nes. trr," has been brought usi shore. The body of a seaman has also been brought oil slime, supposed to lie a foreigner. CORK, AUGUST 20. Arrived the Fox trausporl from Portsmouth, with the 24 royal veteran hatt;lion; Almorab transport from ti'exforai and Atlas ditto from Dublin, with convicts, for New South Wa4es. Till GREENLAND FISHERY. Livritroot., •UGU!T 23. Arrived the 13allin, Scoresby, from Greenland, 17 fish, 193 Inns—left dye ice ith the Mary and Ehsab th, of Hull, with 4 nr 5 fii.h, S$ tune; also the James, Nesbitt, frum Greenland, $ fish, 90 tons. SHULL, ♦UGUST 23. A lettrr received here from Lynn. owes the arm*, of the Efiteeprize at that port, end elves She following areliltlll of INir9le4l *hips en the 1818 Jul) :—Athion, M Ash, 110 mum; Inrilinir and Joseph, 8 fish, 100 tuns ; Lord ‘l4lllsagion, 11.11, 139 Ions; and 31ery France•, 9 AA, 138 inns. MON/PM% mom 21. Arrived the Here, Young, from Greeslausl, 7 fish, 70 lone. •sea*rss, AMWAY, 20. Arrived the Jean, C6aidie , from Greenteatd, 1 tie's. CO.V. MARKET, AUGUST 25. Ship. ■t Market. skips sold. Price. 29 Newcastle 3 Sunderland [From the" London Noe Price Current.] FRIDAY ATTF.RNOOII. AUGUST Q 5. CoTToor.—The Cotton market continues heavy, and holders ere offering parcels about id. per lb. lower, with out I'26loot:rig sales to any extent ; the inquiries, indeed, ate renewed, and they will probably lead to some IrAlliddiOUN 011 the h4iyers are imbued to purchase at low rates. The sales that have tran.pired inure this'day week do nut exceed SOO bags, and are too inconsiderable to enumerate. The letters from Liverpool this inmuing state . that market heavy, bit riot lower in the prices. SCOAL—The demand far Sugar this week has been re. !her limited, and the market may still be stated heavy ; cou sulerable parcels are taken privately, as the deliveries from the easel e continue to average 4,000 casks weekly; it is generally supposed these purchases are made at low prices, as the particulars do not transpire. The Refined market has bees. heavy, curl the prices have given way abort. Is.; the request for export Ins considerably subsided : the accounts from are u n favourable for Suvars; the demand lately has been fur the home.eo w . numption of the country, and, as the stuck on baud is still limited, ass decline of say consrquence is • xpected.— Molasses are steady. In Foreign Sugars there is little doing • several consider able rattail are expected tu be brought f orward j by public sale. COME —The demand for Coffee has become languid ; a small reduction was submitted to sin Tuesday, and the priers yesterday declined about Se. per cert. There were two pub lic Wes this forenoon, this fly Jamaica demitiplimu; the whole went off heavily at priers a shade lower, making a fall in the prices of Coffee of fully 3s. per cwt. since this day week, good ordinary Jamaica selling in extessiee parcels at 12es. and 198.. 6d: Sue ordinary 1341.. thl. and 131.: the middling and Iner descriptions of Coffee have this week sold ' lower in properties tbail the ordinary qualities, fine HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mornieg 45 after 3. 1 Eveoing 1 after 4. 7.5.• •=1WW••• COM analaPilia t /worn A v/I?“ 2 1 1 - &mat quantity of Wheat retessiited iseer freoll Wertaesday's atiorkirt p for which than. 'remiss i vely 'ay tisia.asaysi lag, hal althasigis mike areas heavy, she pricer obtained fus fop semspiesit orris 111 sipla as w. allanstas, lost lyre taw! OM Imps* the slip urnewier, o f eritisiers Tile arrivals of Oats having frees large this week.'aiol colltifircabir llSimla' lies isaperted frog's alsroad, hes rim.", almost a stains in the Irate, alshoirgis lower prow arse *Awl. Fi.ssl.7, NAM a end Brass, .are heavy axle at Monday's !wires. LICARI WM.. Cora Inspector's Actors, Ti•VII•1111111, A UGIIRT 24. Wheal, per lead lll 0. to 221 Os New .1010 ISO Os to 'l2l 101 Barley, per gasper 17. —A ro 40. —d Oats 28.1 —4l to 32s —d Bean, 40. -a to 401 —st Prow 45. —d to 4114, —A RU Rl', I , N E'ats. iiiiir • mi., 416 40 144 , 4 I Seem 46, to 511 s Barley 31. to 34.. Prim 4os he 47e this 23s to 309 I Bre•4, per gallon, Is 7.1 to le. 01. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Faitomr, Ausurr 25. The above Market was plentifully supplied ilsi• tworrtinx with all kinds of Cantle, in consequence of which all articles were cheaper. The Hay Market rrmsioss in price ow per our host ; in straw and Clover there Ili nu •Iterstioss. The ful_ lowing is so serstrate otairtnent of the p.sc . and n um b,..,. : TO sink the eft per some ..f 111 h. Seet...4l. 1.11. to Si. 0.1. Head of Cattle Ibis day Mutton .42. 0.1 to ss. 04. 'lends Od. to Si. 101. Sheep awl lasobs.... 6,756 Ve51....4e 6.1. to ss. 111 d. Calves esprit Ss. 01 lu 6.. 0.1 I Mira HAY-MARKET. Hay— .... 31. 10s. 0.1. to 41. 4e. 011. 51. Os. OJ. to 411. 6s. 0.1. Straw NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef .... As 0.1 to 4* 4.1 I Teal 4s 0.110 Ss NJ Mutton.. 4s 01 to As 0.1 Od to ras Nd L•mb 4a. 8,1. lo 59 Ild. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW . WT. J4MICII . I. worTreosTer.. Ray 3/ 10. 0.1 in 41 10. Od I Hay.. 3116.0 d to 1/ A. 04 Sirao 1/ 7.01 to 1/ 17s 0.1 Straw.. 1/ los &I So 1116. Oil Clover 0/0s 011 to 01 Os Od `Clover 6110.0.1 to 71 10. Od PRICE. OF RAW As stated by the Tallow rAT, per stoat of Sib. As stair 4 by tee Ratrbers. Si. James's Market. 3s ILI liliteelispel liirket 3s 4d Arerne...... 3s 5.1 filchers. Price by Ta110w....34 541 PRICES OF TALLOV Town Tallow 60., 0.1 --a lad Yellow Russia 57.04 0.1 White i1itt0...54s 04 --a Od Soap ditto.... Yls Od —a Od Melillo; Stuff tal/a Od --a Od Dill° ru0gh..321 Od —a Od ', SOAP, Ike. per 11216 Yellow Strap Mottled Card Graves 26. (la Good Dreg. 9. Or PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, II s 6d—Moitlds, 13s Od. W. per dozen allowed for ready moue). PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. RllO%. X W POCK /T!. Kent ....31 Its to 41 Is Kent 31 12. to 41 15, Sussex ..3/ 3s to 31 Its SUM.* 3/ At to 41 4. Emelt ....3 / 5s to 4/ 44 Ram% 3/ 10s to 41 As Farnham, floe, 41 15s to second, 414 s to 5/ Os RAW RIDES. Rest Heifers & Steen, per et. Ordinary.. 2. Oil to 2. 4d 2s 10d to 3s Od Madre, Calf., each 110, OA Middlings 20 Eld to 24 Sd Eng. Horse Os 0.1 to Os 0.1 SHEEP SKINS. Limbs.... 81worliop PRICE OF LEATHER. BNii4, SO to belbs. each 18.1 to 20.1 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 601145. rack 21.1 to 22.1 Dressing Hides 15 t to 161.1 Floe Coach Hides . Crop Hides 35 to 40 Ilts for cittlitig 15.1 it. I€4d Ditto 45 to 5011 i 3 Calf Skins 30 to 4011, 24.1 to 30J Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to Stills 27.1 to 30i1 Small Seals (Greenland) ls.l to 21.1 Large ditto 14.1 to 18.1 Tanned Horse Hides ripaaish Horse Hides FOREIGN WOOLS, iwr lb. Spanish Sheep, Leonena 64 a 4. 3.1 Segovia 3. 0.1 r 3s 64 Soria 2. DA • 3. 3411 Seville Saxony, let _ _.• 24 4s 04 a 5s 04 o.4sesnia,lBl ........ 4s 9.1 a 8s 9.1 251 AWL J4M, gieirrieed, w. • 156 ). tiittaW not eetsamslite sinew 416. a Ikea.' naiddlles. is Mit, • W 0 90.4. PA Me. 11104.14 eel tairer lamb iehire thee 13a s . . 'PIN* Mrs kiene ow mats •f-st. eatfr, 124 b. Ibise Wier geoid net Mel he reeliattl:' wiener *MO eitel are on arr ow " ql Li o p r o we s i i ed avorrekli spetestees of Ike fkhery; the vessel* oriorned are f•seeralte feell niad It h e o pi, Thir. "0, t i t . itaipp t s.O riet,l ft tees, which Is erneiderab!y mere than last year's sopply. Nerd Oils are advancing, par. tirelorle Hype. Thum —.ne pekes of Pere** TaPow have improved this seek sexily la. per rwi.; the deemed appears to ill. rrrage un aft 00000 it of the letter. bens Poierstrurais astine rrry rna*Wlesairle adr:sare m brat market; for pare-I. h„, the nearest price is 54a. 6t1.; for late arrivals 55.. 64. Th. Tywn market Cato-day quoted 6t.. ehich is the same so lan week. THE Mall T/VRTON.UPI/N-TR ENT rzActs. •t.:Gun 21. The Anglesey Plait of bM. for nssiden hors.% slot air ,n. 11,111 of one Piste, 6f out more liken the valise ul Tbree-ritile brain. IA Derisionlh's b. R. 5 yrs 1.1.0 Sit. 3 1 1 IA Ansou's t. e. The Ihreirly, 3 yrs old, 7.6. 1111 I 4 2 Mr. Red dish% br. m. 4 yrs 01.1, Jeveuile, by Juni per. Ast. Mr. Prost'. gr. e by Cavendish, 3 yr, old, fat. 9116 4 dr TUsseD4Y. The Gresley Gobi Cap of 1090. 0.. 'bewails hest. Sir 1' Sltoelys. a eh. b. Trnirrs,4 PA Mr. Ilsooslohsworih's Os. V. 3 yrs 4441,, MI. Mb... IVarrrto's eh. c. Warwick. 4 yr, • Mr. benbass's hr. e. Ilsehoer. 4 yrs lAA, Bat. As excretes.* race: A Handicap Swiropinakes or fors. oath, with 3Ogs.aillr4l. —No race for want a horses. BOD3IIN RACES. THURSDAY, ♦(,'COST 17. A Sweepstakes of 50gs. esti), b. ft. fir all alter. Masts, .t e last mile. Mr. RadelOWr .b. to. Effie Deans, by Ashton, 5 yrs old I I Lord Valleturt'a els. g Euphrates, 4 yrs old Mr. Goddard's b. e. Muonraker, 3 yrs old The County Members' Plate or SOL Two•tuile heap Mr. King's br. b Gainsboroogls, by Ruben., aged I ! Mr. Field's eb.g. Whitelock, 6 yls old The Ladies' Plate of 501.—Twormile brats. Mr. flod.lard's Muunralor, by Rohm., 3 yrs old 2 I 1 Mr. kolg's b. L. R.d Rose, 5 frs old 1 2 The sweepstakes for half.hr.d horses was walked UTIT fu! by Mr. T►ehway's b. m. ibirbma. ABINGDON RACES. MONDAY, ♦VGU/T 11. A Sweepatakesof 10ga. each (in lieu of the Cop.) Four atileii. Mr. homes h. f. Ethelinda, by Poulton, 4 yrs old. 1 Mr. Dundee's ch. c. Orelio, 4 yrs old 2 Mr. flainaturitons's Shrickhurit (run wrong aide thy !wet; 3 Even betting un Ethelinda. The A liimedon Stakes of 25gs. each,lsft. for 2.yr.olile. A I L Mr. IVatkei's h. c. Vanluo, by Ruben,. Mr. Sievens's b. r. Fonmon Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, 15ft. for 31r-olds. Ahingi!un Coarse. Mr. Barham 's b.c. by Beverley, dam by Orville 1 Mr. Stevens's h. f. Prudence . Mr. Sint knee b. c. by Blucher, out of Virgin Sweepstakes of Sge. each, with 501. added by the Members. Two•mile heats. Mr. Dundee, b. e.Clierrrcenver, by Rohros, 4 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Bartley's b. R. Brian Boroimloe, 5 yrs old Mr. Itsdelyffes Rowena, 4 yrs old Mr. Kelly's b. g. Swindon, 4 yrs old .. TV Fl DAY. A Sweepstake's of Sgs. carob, With 23gs. sel4!ell. Two miles. Mr. Dundss's eh. e. Orel°, by Rubel's, 4 yis old 1 Mr. Walker's Vanlon, 3 yrs old 2 Sir. Juirea's Elbehods, 4 yrs 01d....... ...... 3 Mr. Sadler's Defiance, 4 yrs old (broke duwill Mr. H alleles b. c. by Caleb', 3 yr. Old Even belling un Vanluo. _ _ Handicap Sweepstakes of 60, each, with 20 guineas added. Heals. once rowed. Mr. Ockenden's b.fi. Strephon, by Rub. B.t. 13113 3 1 1 Mr. Green's f. by Sieben., 3 yrs old,6st. 4 3 2 Mr. Radelvlre's Rowcna, 4 )rs old, Set. lib. Mr. Kelly. Swindon, 4 yrs obi, 8rt.316. A Mai Jen Slakes of bgs. each , with bbl/. added. Too mile beats. M. MIN ch. f. Jenny Suites, by Soothsayer, 3 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Hanel t's b. r. by Coelebs, 3 yrs old. Mr. Pryse's ch f. by Robess, 4 yrs old 4 3 Mr. Si 's Prodeoce, 3 yrs old 3' 4 The Harvest Stokes of Ifts. Mal, oar Walked over gw by Mr. Dilly's eb. f. by Robots, dam big Teddy, out of Countess. PRICE OP STOI Rank Sleek.. 441 440 3 per Ct. Red. .. 68R -3 per Ct. C0n5...671 68 3i per Cent. per Cents... 8641 87 3 per Ct. N. Ann. 1031 YESTERDAY. Im. 3 per Ct. Ann... 67! Indio Stork.. 2151 VG India 80nda..23 21 pr. Ex. Bills. 2.... 3 S pr. Lou. Tiekt-ts.. 21/. Cons. fur Acc... 671 (is :F. FRIDAY, AI GUIT Venire Malta Naples .. 39 Palermo.... prr uz. 115 Lisboa ()port° Rio Janeiro Bahia Dublin Cork ........ ..... Altar of • Bank on Holland OI 1.1.10,11. Portugal Gold it Y r .1. Coin. per uz 0 0 Foreigo Gold iu ➢cis ...... 3 17 10f, New Doubloons ..3 14 6 Now Dollars .....11 • NI Silver in Bars ....0 0 0 Trusted mod Published at Tin Baum IMPS awl Tut GLoas Olio., No. ltl, &raid by C. GUINN:ELL, of toe &road. COURSE or 113XCUANG Anuitrrdam ....C.F 11 6 Ditto at sight l2 8 Rotterdam ..•. 2C. 12 7 i. Antwerp l2 8 Hamburg!' ....21 U. 37 ti Allona. ..... ..21 U. 37 7 Paris 3 ila)'s sight 25 70 Dille Pourticattx l6 0 ; Frankton on the Main, Ex. M.....1b6 Vienna effective 2 M 10 lb I Trieste ..de lO lb Madrid , Cadiz ........ 3 41 Billion 341 Barm lona 33 Seville 33 Gibraltar Leghorn 461 I Genus 43.1 r .