The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-19 00:00:00

RIOT -A'!' NEWCAYI LE. The te(ilmen upon thisliver have not yet re turned to their. work, and thre e is a; present little .prospect of their doing so. We regret to state, that they. have this week threatened to pull down some of the sal Its., a - nd shown a rlispoSniOn to -carry their- , threats into execution. In conse litence ot, their irroceedings, file dragoons have been cal , led out, amyl the neighbouring Mvgistrate. 'have proqeded down each sick cif s+l.r river, and Sworn in seif,eral sirerial constables for the pro 4ection ot,the staitlrs ; 'parties • of . military ahto lave,,bertt stAtiianed at, different places on the river. Several of the inhabitants of this 'town 'sere also si . s 4 o!rnits wrsrecial cons , :ables on Thurs.- 11.57) .Inor t. tj .r,'Xe . . , regiret to state, 'that a Stßiiotis disturhowe took :place nit ThursclaV afternoon, at North •Shitidtt , a • l'iche 11 , 1a,90n of shift toil() haul proceeded downy 'het Pifer, with the Civil Power, aided by , the liNats 4 of. his Majesty's with a view of -openidg; 7 t be ,novigation of the t )vet" (which had been interrupted for the l t r fortnight by the =riotous procredin v s o f kot lmen', rod had gone shore at. North Shields,,where he was surround. c.tt by a larke and tumultuous mob, and separated ttorn :he tOt s . The ruokl4en rommeneed an ,attack with pay ing s: ones and other missiles ou the boats, by which (miry of,.the peace-officers and the boats' .crews were severely wounded,. This attack was continued nuremittingly, with threats on the pot of the, mob t.o .sink the boats. The crews were obliged at!leng,th, in defence of their lives, to file some shots‘;-and it is rumoured that one has been attended with 4atal effects. The mob afterwards turned their rut y upon the Northumberland Arms In . n, in which the Mayor was, and demolished all the windows and doors. In this state of affairs a detachment of 6 is Dragoons ardved, and tranquillity was restored. It is, , we since learn, too true, that one person was shot Lite. was a poor seullerman. All was quiet on Friday. morning. . . . In consequence of a request from the Mayor of this town, a party of 2.30 of the 40th Regitnent arrived here during Thursday night, The sailors on the Wear have this week re fused to proceed to sea without an advance of wages : they ate desirous, we understand, of raring their wages Irt,m 21. 10s. to 31. 10s. per voyage. The ship-owners have not come to a de cision, as the depressed state of the trade will scarcely admit of any amelioration.—(Newcastle Chtonicte.) • - [ANOTHEE ACCOUNT.] NORTH SHIELDS, ()CT. 15.—An alarming riot took place here yesterday 'evening, in which a man unfortunately lost his lite. The circom stances are these :—Tae •keeluteu upon the river still'refusing to go to work, an effort was yester day made by the Mayor of Newcastle, assisted by the Civil Power,' and four or five boats,- maime d with sailors and mat ines from a sloop of war in the harbour, to bring clown a few keels laden with coals from different staiths above, and cast them on board such • vessels as were waiting for their cargoes. Between 5 and 6 o'clock in the af ternoon the keels arrived, accompanied by the I%layor of Newcastle and a body-of special consta. Ides to one of the steam-boats, and the sloop of war's boats above-mentioned. At this time a num. her of persons, but principally boys, were assem bled on the-New Quay, opposite the Nut thumber land Arms, and they tent hissing, - hootiog,-and groaning, while the coals.were casting into the ships lying opposite the Quay. Nothing serious, however, from such an assemblage was apprehend ;: and accordingly, about half-past five the Mayor, the Water-Bailiff, &c., landed from the steam-boat, and crossing the Quay, went i n to the Northumberland Arms, for the purpose of getting some refreshment. The Mayor, though a very popular' magistrate, was, however, grossly insult ed on leaving the boat. On:: man, in the. act of thrust ing stones, the Mayor seemed with his own hands, and had him conveyed into the Northum berland Arms, where-be was detained. Shortly after, the noise upon the Quay increased; more stones were thrown into the steam-boat, which was moored elose to the Quay ; and the special constables and others, left on board, being unable to defend - themselves, they dispatched a small boat to request the protection of the ma tines, who had then returned to the sloop. One boat, with an officer and a few marines in it, • presently arrived, and pulled up close under the stern of the steam-boat, the persons on board of which had by this time, one and all, beets driven to seek shelter in the cabin. The boys still kept plying their missiles from the Quay, hissing and hooting at the parties on the water. To frighten them, as was supposed, two muskets were now fired- by the marines ; but they were loaded only with blank cartridges. A pause of a few minutes ensued, and then a fresh shower of stones was poured into the steamboat, one of which struck the ollicer. Now a. third musket was fired, which killed a sailor standing on the front of the Quay, and who was merely a spectator of the tray. No Riot Act was read ; no Macistrate, in Liu, was _near, except the Mayor of Newcastle, who has no jurisdiction at Shields, except upon the water, and the people assembled. had never dreaded being fired upon. Cries of " Murder" followed. Women and men indisiqimitiately joined in as• *salting the boats wit h .stones. anti brick-bats, but the tnarines immediately -pulling • off, the furyof the inoba4'att,'''ary soon directed to the North umberland Arms, in.() which house, it was said, the gflicer . typo commanded the marines bad gone, and,whete were then present the Mayor of New castic„ with other Gentlemen, the Water Bailiff,. &c.,, lien/ ,be. mob set no bounds to their xage - • f . ‘,Mancitester over again !"—" Blood for blood!", iwere vociferated incessantly. The windows and :L7tvindow-luarnes of the two lower stories of the, ‘vere completely demolished. Some metal . -Lilies for gas, which lay contiguously, _were up plied io breaking open the doms. At this critical juncture, when the rioters bud actually broken . I ,co siie street door, the High Constable of Shields arrived, and declaring that at the risk of I k lite be would preserve the peace of the town,: he succeeded, by Lis spirited conduct, in allaying, the frantic feeling of the mob. They demanded the release of the person who I►ad been taken into custody by tl►e . Mayor, as well rs' ►he surrender of the Officer of Marines, uho, they contended, had taken refuge in the house,. Tire man was very prudently set at liberty ; but the Ofiker not h-iog in the tiont , e, they were *flowed to search for him, which they did very slightly, and then retired, and in a few minutes all was perfectly tra!!quil. Shortly after a small party of dragoons arrived, but :h e ir e vr l ,•i c .. 4 were then wholly unnecessary. At ID O'clock 4rarcely a man was to tre„seenin the streets. The Mayor of Newcastle did every thing in h'isprwet;q-o-ke'ep the peace : but assailed by ~u. l of ,t ri 3 t e d mob, and shut np as he was at the Northoroherlan4 Arms, it was impossible for him to make any pirectilBl exertion for flit restoration of petee and order. This morning all continues quiet, hot large bodies of sailors pre prowling about, awl bitterly complaining of the conduct of he Magistrates in not granting warrants for-the apprehension of the ni4rine;nr officer of marines, 'rho, as they say, so prematurely and inhumanly tired upon 'Le people. A Coroner's Inquest was held npon the body to day, but eTter the examination of three wit nesses, the proceeilings have Ke e n adinfirned till to-morrow. Enough, however, already appears to 'exonerate the officer from any charge of having himself been the pet's - oil who shot the un fortunate man. Much anxiety is-felt fur the re sult of the inquest. The Jurris very respectable. LAW INI ELLIOENCN. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, . Oc•t. 19. STAGE COACH ACCIDENT. BIRD V. WILLAN AND OTHERS. The plaintiff, a tradesman residing at Hoxton, brought this action against Mr. iVitlan and other proprietors of a stage coach., running between London and Stroud in Gloucestershire, to recover a compensation for expence incurred in conse quence of an injury sustained by his wife, who Was an outside passenger. It appeared that Mrs. Bird, on the 17th of Oc tober, wns proceeding from Stroud to London on the defendant's coach. They bad neatly reached Abingdon when the axle-tree broke, and•the coach fell on one side. Mrs. Bird was n►nch injured by the fall; her collar-bone was broken, and her shoulder hurt. A post•chaise being procured, she was - conveyed to Abingdon, where she obtained medical and surgical assistance. Mr. Sherwood, a professional man attended her, and called in the assistance of Mr. Higgins, of Oxford. After she wrs able to bear the fatigue of travelling, she was taken to her house at Hoxton, and attended by Mr. Weston, of Kingsland-road. It was stated by one of the witnesses, that Mrs. Bird was not then recovered, the motion of the point of her arm being restrained. She could not move her arm to a right angle. The expellee incurred by the r laint ill . in the payment of medical men, the travelling to Abingdon, and loss occasioned by the inability of his wife to conduct ibeif ordi nary business was estimated at 541. Mr. SCA HIATT, for the defendant, called a num ber of witnesses, and contended Mr. Wdlan was not liable for the accident. It was stated that he had used every precaution by a previous. inspec•, llon of the axle-tree, to prevent accident. The plaintiff's witnesses proved that the axle-tretbruke, in consequence of sit old fracture which had been overlooked by those whose ditty it was to inspect the coach. The witnesses for the defendant stat ed, that the axle-tree bad been tried by_ fire, and as far as the eye could go, no expectation of acci dent was to be entertained. After much conflictit , testimony,. the Jury found a verdict for plaintiff, damages 541. • THE ASSIGNEES or WILCOX V. AUSTIN. This was an action brought by the Assignees of a Bankrupt against the indorser of a Bill of Exchange for 2751. dated the 14th of. May,e.lBls - hand-writing of the indorser •was proved. The defence vas, that the bill was,vitiated by usury. it appeared that Austin had occasion to raise 2251. fur the purpose of liquidating some de mands, and having seen in some of the public papers one of those advertisements from 'gentle men, who offer to advance money on !Omni.; terms, he intornred •a pet son named Neale that his oh• ject was to raise money, also that he had no ob jection to take goods to the amount of 501., if he could get a bill of 2751. discounted. Neale, after inquiry respecting the.names on the bill, approved of it, and introduced him.to a person supposed to be Wilcox, but who proved to be a Mr. Balleu tyne, sent by Wilcox. Austin received for his bill 225/. in cash mid 250 gross of buttons. An Offi. cer in the. Militia, who went witl► Austin, said the b►tttons were not worth two-pence, and ad vised bin) not to consent to snake the sacrifice. The question was, whether this Wa3 an OSiiri- MIS transaction, inasmuch as the agent of hail taken mote than fire per cent. for discount. Mr.GuRNBY, who conducted the defence, com pered the bargain made by the defendant; to the well-known barg.,iin for the green spectacles, made by George in the Vicar of Wakefield. It was, he contended, a clear case of nsury.—The Jury found , a verdict for the defendant. Bow-STiteeT.--Hightvay.trumen.—Hannah Da• Os and .'Farah Smith were fully committed to Newgate for a highway robbery, on the person of W. Wharton. It appeared, by the evidence of the prosecutor and others, that the women accosted him about ten o'olock on Sunday night, near the end of Buckingham-street, in the Strand. They first asked him to give them someu hat to drink, and upore his declining to -.do to, they drugged hint into a passage, threw him on the ground, and took from the pocket of his trowsers, three It. Batik note• and some silver, with w!iich they attempted to tug off, but he succeeded in holding them both till a watchman carne up and took them into custody. As they were being taken to the watch-house, one-of them, Davis, slipped some pipers into the hand of the watch man who bad her in charge, telling hie.) to keep them. On their altiYal at the watch-!louse th:: 'watchman produced these papers to the constable of the night, and they turned out to be the iden tical three notes which the prosecutor had lost ; he haying previously described them to the con stable. The prisoners, in their defence, said the prosecutor was drunk, and k Pied forced them to hare the money front hint I NATIONAL ILI rs. Tl~e'Following aninsi n instance of N';vional Habit's is taken front Dodsweli's Tour t htougis Greece ': The Disdar of Athens was very rapacious in his demands for leave to copy inscriptions, " After °experiencing numerous vexatious from this 'mercenary Turk (says the author), a ridi culous -eirennistance at length released us from his ittiportunities. was one day engaged in drawing . the. -Parthenon with the aid of my camera obserrra, when 'tile Disdar, whose surprise was sitcitgil l lay f the ..,,n o velty of the sight, asked, Willa a' tort OT fietita inquietude, what new con juration I Was performing, with that extraordi nary machine? I endeavoured to explain it, by putting in a clean sheet of paper, and making him look into the catnera obsettra ; but be no sooner saw the temple instantaneously reflected on the paper in all its lines and colours , tha4, he „inter• gine& that r I ( had produced the ''effect by some *magical process ; his astonishment appeared mingled with alarm, and stroking his long black beard, he repeated the words Allah, Mesch-Allah (a term of admiration, .meaning that which is made by GOD,) several times.— He again looked into the camera obscitra with a kind of cautious diffidence, arid at that moment, some of his soldiers happening to pass before the reflecting glass, were . helield by the astonished Disdar walking on the paper ; he now became outrageons ; and after calling me pig, devil, and Btionaparte; be told me that,. it 1 chose, might take away the temple and all the stones in the citadel ; but that he would never permit the to conjure his soldiers into my box. When I formed it was in vain to reason with his ignorance, 1 changed my tone, and told bins that if he did not leave me unmolested, I would put him into nay box, and that he should hod it a very difficult matter to get out again. His alarm was now visible ; he immediately retired, and ever alter stared at me wit'.l a mixture of appehension and amazement. When he saw me conic into the Acropolis,, lie carefully avoided my approach ; and never afterwards gave we any further 0101 Ci• tation." From the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 16. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 30, W. Hallett, Spatields, cattle-dealer—Nov. 11, N. Kirkby, Miln's-Cotton, IV arwickshire, tallow-chandler— Nov. 11, J. Kinder, Arbury-mill, IVarwicks!iire, millet-- Nur. 15, R. Thorpe and W. Paul, senior, Reddish-still`, calico-printers—Nov. 16, It. Mirfield, Toil;shirr, coal-mil - chant—Nov. 10, .1. Stevens, Unylelant, Cornwall, farmer—Nov. 8, J. and B. Slater, Liverpool, pine's—Nos. 6, J. P. H. Hagedorn, Old Broad-street, city, merchant--Nov. 6, T. Walcot, Portsca, linen-draper—Nov. 3, J, Gittins, Lud low, Shropshire, miller—Nov. G, R,• Harris, Wood-street, Spitalfields, stationer—Nov. 6, A. and .1. Payne, St. John street, Cletkettwell, flour-factors—Nov. 6, H. Higeinson, Finsbury-square, merchant—Nov. 6, J. Jenkins and T. Par sons, Piccadilly, breeches-makers—Nor. 6, G. Channel*, Sut ton,. Middlesex, merchant—Nov. 6, G. Whitehead, junior, and G Clarke, Basingliall-street, Blackwell-hall-factors-- Nov. 6, T. Ackland, senior, Greenwich, butcher—Nov. 16, 4. Town:sit, Great Russoll'-street, Bleooisbury, watchmaker— Oct. 48, It. Pocklington, Wiiithorpc, and W. Dickinson, NeWark-Opon Trent, bankers CERTIFICATES, Nov. 6. W. Ashley, /Urinebam, Cheshire, worsted manufacturer— E. Rossiter,.Wartninster, Wiltshire, clothier-l:. Hall, -Bris tol, glazier—W. Kent, High Holborn, statiuner—T. Hunt, Sltelßeid, scissor-tuanufacturer—J. Beaven, Old Cavendish street, Cavendish square, wine-merchant—H. Oldring, Sib ton, Suffolk, tanner—M. «. Sankey, Canterbury, brewer— J. Rveritnall, Derby, =lister—J. Annelgy, Bristol, grocer— J. Haynes, Oidswinford, Worcestershire, uail-irolinfunger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. P. Matthews and M. Packwood, Woreestt r, ntil liners—Z. Senior and J. 13ynncr, High Holborn, grow s—S. D. Robin son and J. L..Frtiner, Bridport, Dorsetshirc, apothecaties— S. Norther and J. T. • M.. Hodges, W'hiteehapel High-street, wine-inerchanp—G. Howson and J. Lord, Scarborough, York shire, ironmongers—F. de Tasta, J. Lacoste, and A. Burgue, London, merchants-3. Harding and J. M. Gardner,' Liver poolouerchauts—W. Browne iind M. Maurice, Bristol, attur nirs—W. Okely and E. Wipperinan, Bristol, ship-agents—S. Tilke and E. Eastwick, High street, Mary-le-bone, Intkers— •J. Turner and W. G. Itigden, Southwick, Sussex, nialsters— W. Troughton, and E. M. and A. Neale. Dursley, Gloucester. shire—S. Cooper and S. Thurston, Totienhain-court- road, bakers---.J. V. and C. Cooper, Cross•street, Hattou,garden, goldsmiths—J. Power and V. D. Watson, Market-Boswort Leicestershire, apothecaries—J. Watson, C. Lveil, and C. Martin, Banksiile. Southwark, musitard-enanufacturers—J. Rhodes and 'l'. Robinson, Kighley, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners—T. Thompson, J. Lund, and J. Rhodes, Kighley, Yorkshire, sizers of. cotton-warps—J. Longholtom, jun., 'l'. Watson, and It. Coley, Ratcliffe-cross-dock, ship wrights—G. C. Harvey, L. Thornton, and Barton, Lawrence Zane—J.•Hebert and W. Le-Sone f, Eider-street, Nortoufalgate —J, Crooke and it. Dixon,Burnley, Lancashire,irou-lotiuders J. Van Eyndboven and T. Nye, King-street, Covent- . garden, perfumers—J. ithodei and 'l'. l'hotripsou,Kighley, Yoik4hire . , worsted-stuff-manufacturer's—E. Jones and It. Edmonds, Bir roiugliam, brass-founders—E. Way, sell., and E. Way, juu. Newport, Isle of Wight, millers: The following act of atrocious barbarity,which occurred at Padstow, on Wednesday se'nniglit, was, says The West Briton, I !pitted to us by a Gentleman in that neighbourhood :—A man, named Edward Knight, a carter, in the employ of Mr. T. Rowe, brewer, of Padstow, was (hiving a cart belonging to his master, when, finding that the Shalt horse did nut draw its be wished, he fas tened the tongue of the animal. with a strong cord, to what is called the spreader, which keep, the traces behind the fore-horse at a proper di.- tatice from each other. The leader was thou whipped, and the strain bore on the tongue oh its companion ; the miserable sufferer drew back, whilst the miscreant continued to urge the othcr horse lot ward, until several inches of the tongue of the wretched animal were actually torn off. It it undeistood that the law will nut leach rite bar barous ruffian who hiss committed this outrage' but through the prosecution of the owner it the horse. The affair has created much attention iu the neighbourhood, the respectable inhabita n ts of which fully expect that Air. Howe will show his abhorrence of this atrocious cruelty, by bringing the wretch who perpetrated it to justice. let iible accident happened in the lieighbour bnod of Cannobies on Friday week. A Gentle man, on his return from shooting, having a loaded win in his hand, met in the road a young woman of his acquaintance, whom he attempted to kiss A kind of struggle ensikcd, in which some part ut the unfortunate girl's appnrel came in contac , with the trigger; the gun went off, and its con tents lodging in her breast, she expired on the spot ! The nuhappy man is said to be in a state of Mind, in consequence, bordering upon deli• dam. CORONER'S INCWlSST.—Yesteiday rtn Inques. Was held at tie sign of the London Ai) Lret tire, Nlargaret-street, Caventlish-klunte, beittre- T. STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Alex ander Davison, footman to E. Montague. Esq. of Nlargaret-street. Verdict—" Accidentally by a fall, wbile in a state of intoxication.". LONDON .NlAti &LA'S. PRTCS OFBREAD MIS WEEK: liighest price of the best Wheaten Bread throlt;hottt the Metropolis k stated by the principal Bakers to be the Quatteru Loaf—Soine Bakers sell the Quartern tad from one penny to two-pence lower. lb. oz. Peck Loaf to wei;h .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 Half ditto.. ditto 11 Half Cluarterb ditto .. g 5511 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. OCT. 16. Bags. Pockets. Keut 01 Os to 31 Os a3l 18s Kent 31 is a4l Os to 41 191 Sussex.. 21 Ws ail 5s aOl Os Sussex 31 Os 31 85 to Si 1 61 Essex..... 21 Ws to 31 10s F.ssex 01 Os to 31 Os a4l 4$ Fartilptro second, 41 Os to .il. Os—tine, 61 Os to 81 tOs , zioreign ;lockets, 2.. tis to 42s tu—s—Duty, 210,0001. SEEDS. ' Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English „,,,Wbite.ditto.. - —s 60S 88s to 100 s Itye-Grass, ........„. - . - . .J:154 45s to 40s per,qr. T urilip, .W : IlItC.. l4l 04 to Ns 0.1 per busbo lVliite Mustard Seed Gs Os to Ils Od . . Brown ditto - lss ad to 20s od Red and Green ...' l6s Od to 20s Od Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque loin New Coriander do. Trefoil Itiligrass ... :JUs 42s to 54s Canary Linseed- Oil Cake at tte Mill, 141 144 • to --4 us NC alai' sand—New Rape Seed, 341 to 351 per Last.—ltape Call 101 Os to 01 Os pet thonsand.—Tares, US to 164 per busotie . . • NEIVGATE Alsa) LEADENIIALL MARKETS. .1 -'lid• ?he Carcase. Beef 3s &I to 4s ild I Veal. , .... .. 51 Od to 6. Morton 44 3d to as 4: i Pork 5l 4d to 7s ST. JAMES'S HAY MAR ET, Om 16. flay 4l •Os cad to GI Os 06----Avcrage, 51 Os Cla Stlaw • Wil IT EC lIAPE 1., HAY. MARKET. Hay 5l Ws (h 1 to 61 10s Un--Average, 61 Os Of Straw., ll 12s 6d to 11 16s CAI-Average, 11 I 4 Clover 7l Os Od to 81 OS Od•-•-- 7t 11:4 44 RAW HIDES. Best heifers & Storrs, per st.ordhiary ....its Chi to Ilia Ss (hi to 3i 4,i Market Calf .. each .. (Is 4 11iildlings 2s (;(1 ti., is 10,1 Bu. LIOCSC: OS lid to Os (g SIIEEI) SKINS. IPul!ed 1)Itto M4(I 39d 1 Lltubs ud to PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 5611 ts each per lb 19d to Sid i Ditto, 56 to 6611,s edCil Dres,ing (aide. - , l;isi to 1741 IViae Coach Hi;les ..17.1 to 16•1 Crop llL:es, 35 to 401113 for cuttin; . 1544 lu tlii . Ditto 45 to sulbs . . Calf Skins..:.;o to 4ulbs 2od to Vitt Ditto 5O to 7nlbs . -264 to Stilt ! Ditto 7O to bOlbs 2tid to 31 liuiallSeals (Greenlait4) 19d tin gill ) Large ditto ....per lozeu Vat., to 7: 4 Tanned Horse Hides tip:Luis!' Horse Hides .......154 to itga . PRICE OF RAW FAT, AS stated by the Alclter4. St. James's Marlict .. :is id tVliitecttapcl Alarket 3s 7dk . , !t. Storm of 81.1.4.—0cr. 15. .Lr.vtu[edl by [lse Balch St. James's Market Se 15'llitectravel Market se 74 Clare Market Vs 0 4 ' Netegate Market Av.:rage.... se 7- Average PRICES OF TALLOW, Powil Tallow GU Oil ud Yellow Russia 62* Od Od I ‘Vliite ditto .. —s Od Soap ditto.... 58s Od —s Od Meltiog Stott s'2s Od Ditto ltomsh.. 32s us) —1 Od -, S 0.11", &c. per 11:1b Yet low Suap B6. 1 Nlintled. ggil . 1 Curd (;races 24rs 11. ... ' GUlld Dreil.. ..... • PRICE OF CANDLES, truzu Tallow ClvatHllers' Mil. Price ut Canales, per dozen, lis (id—Moulds, (11.1-,-6d Plof • doyen allowed fur ready money. COAL AIAIIK, ET, Oc•r. is. Ships:►l. Market. Ships :;(44. Pmts. Nev,c.lst ie 25 SuitJetiaild l9 Qd. ti 444. IN,' SMITrIFICI.I), OCT. 8.--Thc Market was well ienprilLO this morning with all hinds of prime Cattle, but rvery lar" . lick wets higher in price than last Market-4;4y, owing to tbel heir g a grcater.ilinuher of hityrss ; Veal, Nlotton. 3 "; Pork, are also ailvalicA in price.—ln the Hay Market, 1- 3 ";„ is much the same in price as per our last quotation; Sti ll . ( and Clover remain as per last tow ket. DISTRESSING OCCUR RENCE.—SLUIday fOr young Meth, a cooper, residing in Canongate, apparently in perfect health, dropped down & Pi in his own house. By the shock of his death ''' .a, wife was taken in premature labour, and was livered of a dead child, which was buried in fb a . same coffin with the father. The unhappy JO' tiler, borne down by these accumulated affliction" died on Saturday morning last, leaving five 01. ‘ khans, who are truly objects worthy the attentil of the benevolent, as we understand they not a surviving relative in any condition to coe tribute towards their support and education! ' (EdinLurgh Courant, Oct. 14 ) Sunday evening, kbont eight o'clock, the W ig of 11r. Aircusa, No. 6, Holland -street, Wa l l triars•road, was entered by thieves, and robbed ° bed and table linen, wearing apparel, and a cs IP. vase bag, containing silver to a cousitictaw od amount. m- _Ay G. Olt the 14th i. it., at Meorice's hotel, Paris, the 1 , 0‘• , n ,.: A lex.totter Ilainilton Ft.ttltiltun, F q., of thr Retreat, la vonshire, and of Hnilerhirst, in Ayrshire, ref a tlauglitcr•_ f of On Snit urday, the Itith inst., . ~ the Lady Wm—Russell , son and heir. N1,1121(11 , ,1). 5 lit MARRIAGE IN LIFF--Ytsterday morning, i* ' 2l (10 George's Chuvzh, l-1 tug). er-square, Colonel Fitz-Clarencet',.. Miss Wyndham . danghter of the. Earl of Egren )".. Sif The marriage was very private. There were presenSvj. Charles ;and Lady Burrell, Mist C. 17%)),11.1ani, Captain ":2.o%ham, m ham, and the Colonel's own faily. 'liar happy pair stio4 inimedi.itely for Brighton, to enstxtrk fur Dieppe, on a 9 tour to the Continent. On Monday, the IRA h inst. at ‘4. Mar/10)one Cnlo.i, Lieutenant-Colonel of the 7.5111 Regiment to 1..,d.0f third daughter of the late Peter Breton, Es*. of the 103". Jamaica. titer 4.)11 the 11,t1) instant, at Edinlittrgh, Captain Forbes 'vet bean, Royal Artillery, to Eliza Wolirinatirt, rldtst ths!:4 of George k:cougall, Esq. mg d 03- Yit , ,terd.ty, at his father% house, at (.la. , iitiant, E- 31 vidb.iii, in his 14th )e,ir. c c o orl On the Itith 'lost., at Brompton, aged 42. Richard Dog' Ward, Lsq., of Butlers-MArtiiii, Warwielishite, and of too. r „f his . - :it the lite of France, East. Indira, in the 230 Ye 4 l : l Reo - agc, Capt. Cliarle, Itenry \l'at,iiii, of his NlajcitY'' ' 2'2 u i o °4' ,ielo or Four, ant suit of the tate Mr. John Watson , - 1.01 S ' -e , ilUlllOtti• of ): LONDON: Pr;otoi by .1. B. CARSTAIILS, of N.. g 9; nom e roil-strct, Uc oco-s.itrive; tl , l Pubitsbed i 0 1 of No. 7, South Al o iton-;tre:t, :it 603' N“. 11-2, Strand ; whele Advt.' tisettlent 4 f tuttat tiliries.ctil. it! !tti k ti ct ill: (~.