The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-11 00:00:00

AMERICA. Nttw-Yqttli,'lttLY 24.--Arrived_at Fort j()!Al. atun s nn Sunday the Ist instant, die . Schnoner Ata, Javan, Captain Vitt,LtAst 1.1. Micro, of-Charleston, fro , n Cape Francois, with a valdable cargo of 'coffee and logwood. daprain M. sailed from Cape. Francois on the 16th of June, arid in the Caicos Passage 'met with a.French Priva t e,- r i lying at anchor, under the West Cdico4, immediately 'gave Captain M. chase fortunately for - him, it blew a very fresh gale, which enabled him fir ti or hours to keep at ti,e distance of half a league from the Privateer : night,emning on, Captain M. altered his course, and 'saw no more of her. T•Text d 4, running under easy sail to the southward and westward, in order the next night to pass through between Hanaauga and Beau. 'tnace,, and thence through the, old Straights of Bahama, another Privateer of a larger size gave Chace, and kept gaining all the,arternoon, .:Cap tain M. made the best of his way towards Jamaica, in hopes of meeting with sortn: British critizer ; _but not falling in with. any, and tote Privateer still' in 'chase, after sunset he hauled upon the wind for the Platform, as if bdund up the Bite, and continued that course until ten o'clock ; he then.put about and, kept to the westward, At day.light fiefound set .off Cumberland harbour, south. side. of Cuba he then made his way through the Pulf,of .Mexico, and arrived safe off Charleston Bar: he , then took, a pilot nn hontd, who (after trimming the tails and making the best of his way for Charleston, and learning that Capt.• M. was fromMispaniola) in. formed him that there was a French Privateer off the Bar, and that he was sure the SChooner would he taken by her if she attempted so go in, as the Privateer boarded all Vessels bound in. Capt. M ; thought it 'most adviseable to' bear away fur this Port, .where he has' safely arrived, and is now waiting for instrudions how to proceed. • When Captain M. left the Cape, there were but two American Veisels lying in, the Port, one of. them an armed Brig belonging to Baltimore, to sail in fifteen day, the other a Schooner belonging to New-York. The people of the Island still con. tinue to search all Vessels nutward.bound for white French people, and whenever they found any un. fortunate oniconcealed,'he fell a sacrifice to their vengeance. Captain M. further ir►forrns, that when he sailed, the town was perfectly quiet, and trade-was begin. ping to have a favourable appearance. General CHRIiTOPHE still constnanded at the Cape, sod the Troops were all out of town' excepting CHRIS. TOPHR'S; REIGNAUD'O, and the guards. BERMUDA, JUNE .28.—Sunday last arrived the Ship Fortunie, HENRY VA . NSITTART, Esq. Corn , . ntander, last'from Jamaica, with the Ship Sall ~ FRANCIS BURGESS, toaster, from the friavannalf, bound to-Charleston, detained by the hrtunle as a prizt. The most serious alarm that we have experienced •for some time was excited by these two Ships. On - Wednesday evening (the 13111) the Fortunk took a Pilot ar the West Elul, and on ihursday 8114 Fri. ti , y (as she died not appear „to he tmking the best of her w.",' to Si. George's,. but continued sailing backwards and forwards, and hovering about she lai;d; and especially as two other Ships .'(which proved to be American), hove in sight, increasing the ritunto4 to four Ship 4) she was supposed to be the Ship of an E'xiTly, whose design way, to attempt an invasion of the Colony. On Friday morning the alarm flag wait , hoisted, anti . the alarm gnus fired from the different f atifiad part; through the Island ; and preparations were made for a vigorous resist- ance. The Legislature immediately adjourned. The whole Mtlitii of the Country was under arms, and assembled at Port Royal, where they were joined by the grenadiers of the Regiment of the Royal Fusileers,, who were ordered to march fiom Sr. George's at hun.set on Friday evening, and reached Port Royal .at one o'clock on Saturday morning. - In consequence of a dispatch received ,in the night of Friday, by his Honour the Commander in Chief, the whole Regifnent 0F Royal Fusileers was or. tiered to march at dayJight tr Sattilday air-rnirg to support (in case of necessity) . the grenadiers and Militia; the Commander in Chief Isft town him ,aelf at most o'clock to join the Troops. The pr. George's Militia Were ordered to do . garrison duty in the absence of the Royal Fasileers, and to send a detachment to take post at the Ferry. Meanwhile a party of the Marines of ,His Majesty's Ship rot/v/7rd was ordeted on shore, and marched into the 'quarters of the Royal Fusiliers; the Gun. boats in St. Georges . were completely manned by seamen from the 'Vanguard, each party under command of a Lieutenaor'; King's Castle and Fort Paget. were 'occupied by: detachmenta from Ate Fusileers.. Upoil the whole every pre;+aration was made, which the t.alenness of the occasion would permit, to put theOsland in a respeaable posture of , defence, ; the greatest zeal and alacrity were displayed by all to pr , Anote the common cause.--On Saturday (about noot , ) these Ships wete discovered to be friendly; nod the alarm of course subsided ; bu t we trust not svi , k;ut some bene fi cial cisrtsc'quences, since it has evinced whai exertions, Oily be made in case of an attack by the Enemy. The only accident of conse. querce-was the death riloce of the privates ti the Fusileers, oceasioned, it, is said, by a fall trom a horse.. Early .on Sunday morning the Fusileers marched baCk to St. George's. On Tuesday last as, t wry brothers, namrd Huck, were sheariog in . a field; at. B.trborp, near Kirkby Lottsdale, one of , them struck his sickle into the other's leg, which caused it•to . bleed in so. violent A man ne r as to .cause his imtnediate dealt. 'the Coroner's Verditi;--Accidintal &nib. Orr Sirruid,ry sennight a child tvirs rode over irf Church.itreet, Preston, by a man imprudently rid. ink fast, by which its scull . was shockingly frac. tared. As some children were divertinglhemselves, iri Fowey, on Tuesday last', stringing on a board, ore of them unfortunately slipped off, and f a lli ng 0Q his head, was killed upon the spot. ,4148 A./41) Atlilynitylith; Captain Ditkes;tif The Salvador del Waldo, to Miss Epworth, daughter of Rear-Admiral L pworth. On Tuesday, tit Whalley., the itcv,. Henry , kiwi:cote, Rector of 'fix, Oxfordshire, to Miss hi.,sier, thud!. ter of the late- Rey. Robert Master, D. U. Rehr of Cros ton, in Lancashire. On, `1 at Ringwood, Captain Sir F. Eyles. of the Navy; tolViiss PenfOrd, eideit daughter of the late Mr. Pen ford, Surgeon, of ifiutiop's ‘Valrharn. • • On Wednesday se'unight, at Wistwick, the Rev. Clement Madely, 'A. M. Vicar of Horwastle, to Miss Houghton, daughteetg William Houghton, Esq: of Newton Park. ' On Saturday, last, Mrs. Blundell, wife of Mr. jamesßlun nf Laytonstone. IONI)011: P:intel by it ma i % RD fißii Ris, (Di No. 4, 1-tartlet-Court, liow—ftreet ;AndI IS MAI by WILL titu A R (Ot South M Itnn-st] At the Sukt-OFrfcg j No, s si, 4Ytrand ; where Adverti*ltmews. Orders for the Paper, -Lasers fear the ibi;inr. kr / MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, CLERKENWELL. YESr P R DAY the Middlesex Quarter Sessions corn. menced at Hicks's Hall, before Wm. MAIN WAR INC, Esq. and the Bench ofjustices. • ahu Ilooper,A foreman of the Works at Wapping Docks, was indided for violently assaulting Bar. tholomew• Myer, a labourer of the same plac e , on the 15th of last March. While the' Counsel for the Prosecution was proceeding to cross.examine the Witnesses, the CHAIRMAN, as well is every one present, were thrown into a burst of . laughter 'by the extraordinity interference of one of the Jury, who called out ahud,: that they were per. fealy satisfied. The CHAIRMAN very properly asked him .with what ? when he gave the following uncommon verdict ; That the Prosecution 'was fri. volous and vexatious, the Defendant not Guilt), and .no damages. Ann Beach," was indiAed for an assault upon George. Jackson. The Dirties both live at Chelsea, where they have had several violent disputes, and prosecuted each other for assaults. Upon the day 410 id in the Indiament, the Prosecutor, who is a tradesman, went to the Defendant's house to receive the amount , of a Bill from Capt. Titchbourn, 'who . lodged in her house ; when the Defendant came up to him, while conversing with the Captain's Lady, and told her the Defendant was a very improper man to deal with, having murdered' his inoiher, by dragging her through the streets by the hair of ',her head. At length, she gave. him such a violent blow in the hack of his neck, as t•i knock him down a very high flight of stairs. • She in. stantly' followed him, and while he was on the ground, seized him by the nose, and twisied it for a considerable time. She was' found Guiltjand the Court sentenced her to pay a fine of Forty ail hogs. Warn. It may. yet be remembered by many. of our Readers, that in April last re ward was offered to any' person who should givi information'of Chirles Hawkins, who tVas Missed by 'his parents .on' the ph of that month. Five months elapsed without any citcunistance occurring that could tend to explain the, fate of •this boy. Hawkins lived with Mr. Stonehain, at his Mil: •at Kingston, near Portsmouth, with one Edward', who belonged to :the Portsea Volunteers, and who, about a month after the lad was missing, enlisted at Wickham fair into the a tst Regiment of Dragoons. .Capt. Poulden, to whose Company. of Volunteers he belonged, consequently sent to his lodgings for his regimentals ; on his box being 'examined, a shirt and several articles were kund belonging to Hawkins : this may appear as•the elautt discovery. How. ever, when Edwards received his bounty at S , •uth.• ampton, a pers.n of Portsea, to whom he was in_ debted,- went to him 'to make his demand ; and on his taking leave Edwards 'said, he should never return to Kingston again, as there was some thing there which he 'knew of, but which nobody else ever should know:" In this concatenation of cif. eutnstanees, it next occurred that the labourer hired by Mr. Stoneham, in the place of Edwards, was a taller man than Edwards, and was obliged for that rea,on from the lowness of the headway from which he fed the pigs, to roach over, which induced him to require of his master that the shed ,might be .made,higher ; this Mi. Sit neham refused to do; but desired that he Would sink the ground to lower th e tubs, in the digging of which, was discovered in a horrible state' of putrescence, the body of Charles Hawkins., The Coroner (J. GR moo,- Esq.) in,. scantly Summoned a Jury, and after a long exlmi. nati nn, returned a verdid of-t—Wffilftel murder airtime._ a peitoit sr persons uvZooewn. The body was in that decayed state, that it was only upon the mother's knowledge of several, articles' of his clothes, 'that it was positively known to be . him. A warrant -is issued to apprehend Edwards, who has deserted froth his regifnent. The deceased is the eldest son of Mr. Rrwkins, a wealthy and respeeialale farmer in that neighbonrhoOd, and who has offered. a re. ward of fifty guineas.to any person who will give evidence tending to identify the perpetrator of this foul murder. The author of the inhuman deed, to favour the idea of Hawkins'a having drowned him. self, threw his hat into the Milldam at- Portsea, where it was found the day after he was missing. In the night between Friday and Saturday Se'nnighr a man fell out of a window on the 'leper story of the Three Crowns public-house, in Wigan, and was killed on the-spot. Haw .the accident hap.. pened is not precisely known ; but 'the unforunate • sufferer was in a stifle of ebriety on retiring to bed. On Wednesday last a man employed aat ' b rewery, in Salford, had the .to get his arm en. tangled machinery, 'by which it was literally torn off above the e lb ow . Th e poor fella i w is Said - to have a wife and five children depending for their support on his industry. AttraCtitin is the Order of the Day . o--The ty and-Grandeur of thi present State Lottery Scheme has. attrafted the notice of all classes of people. The singular eircutnstance of more Capital Prizes and less Tickets so please's the Public, and has OCCa. sinned such a demand for Ticketsond Shares, that it is expo led the whole Lottery will be 'sold by the 24th instant, wheli the Drawing commence s. , . There is little doubt but that the few remaining Tickets left for sale tyill be quickly disposed 'of, as, the Scheme is so intich approved. Hornsby and Co. remind their Yriends'and the Public that the State Lottery begins DraWing 'the 24th of the ptresent 'month. , • .• N. IL Orders, by L e t t e r or Cirrier, for Tickets anti Shares, executed exaaly on the saute terms as if present. • * 4 ,4.. An Prizes, whether of zol. or 20,0001. fald on demand at the ol o ..estahlished StAte-Loitery Of. fice of Hornsby and Co . . No. zó, Cornhil. sill? NElf'S, . CR A.SEND SEPT. rpassedby . —tbe New n ape r, , Duke, from Dublin ; Mitry and Torn, Bobbins,, Lowestoft; Cuttney, and Duciden; Bret, from Waterford; Either, Stewart, from•Chsriestown ;• Mi nerva, Han, from, the West IndieS • lean, Hindman, from Pensacola Arm,_ Lees, from Mogadore; 'fainter, Scherler, from NOrway ; Dutvin, Frazer, Hope, - PlOnker, Aurora, Park, Mark, Main, iamb, Spans, Two Sisters,' Ca roline, Pricks. and•Uors.raght, Jacobs, from .Embden. • Sailed-r•the Princess Elizabeth, FOrresdaile, for New Pro vidence; Perievaa:ice, Walker, for Dublin ; Nelson, Haly, for Cork ; San I rancisAo, Du Paula for Cadiz ; and Wit helm, Oyerhand, tdr:Tonningen. • • • . • 818711 S On Saturday last, at Brompton, . the Lady of Petcr Free, Esq, -of Throgmorton.stteet, of ;A Daughter. Qn,Saturtlay last', at 'Cain's Hall o Hants, the Lady of Tohn Delme, Esq. ora Son. Yesterday morning, Mrs. Ccorge, of Ilolywell-street, of two Daughters, In Upper Berkeley-street, the Lady of Joseph Mee, Esq. of a Son. • On the Ist inst. at 13erwick.upon-Tweed, the Lady of lottel 14.Lcan. of Monk, of a Son. ; • On the 4th inst. in Chariotte-iquareitdlnbuigh,the Lady of Sir john Sinclair.. Bart. 'M: P. of a.Son.` On Friday., the Lady .of Captain Dowurnan, of the Dio mede, of a Son; few days since, the Lady of Captain Taylor, of the Royal Flint Fuziieers.- of a. Daughter. On Saturday, Wrinight, at Preston, the Lady of Captain Moulton, of the Royal Dragoons, late Major o: Brigadein the Lancaster Pistrid, of a Daughter. •, • • THE KING Z. JOSEPH TOWNSEND. The Defendant is the son of Mr. Towsend, the Police Officer. Our Readers will recoiled. the dis turbance which took place at Court on the King's Birth-day, in June, lair.' The Defandaor bek g anxious to gain 'admission into the Court yard tor Mr. Wm. }Unwind,. advanced up to the Sentinel, and demanded to pass. ,The Soldier resisted, on which' the Defendant raised his staff, and vve him a violent blow which hi-Ought, him tl the ground. Corporal Taylor, a Soldier on the next station, coming up to rescue his comrade, Joseph Riley, was treated the same way. Men with arms in their hands .were not disposed to endure this outrage from the Civil Authority, Colonel Ills', then on guard, was called, and the Defendant was condoned to the Black-hole. From thence he was conveyed to BOw - -street ; a Bill of aunt was preferred, and he was now bruaght to his' trial, r . Riley, the SOldier, was then called,- who deposed to the_ ircumstances of the assault, and 'his evidence was supported by Corporal Taylor, a Scrjeant on guard, and several other, svitnesses.. On the part - of the De‘fendant,. several witnesses were then produced to she* that he was ading in the course of his duty, and that the S , Jldiers had been drinking'to an excess that interfered with the ,regolar ilitcharge of their duty. The Learned CH A t RMAN then commented at great length on 'the evidence on both sides, and concluded witb,observing, that unless• the Jury considered the witnesses foe the Prosecution guilty of the most grass and flagrant perjury, they 'could mai acquit the Defendant.—Gaib.y.—One' munth's imprison. ment. PUBLIC-001CA. .MARLDOROUGHSTRERT..-- Yesterday a girl, ot i t year, of age, servant to the Landlord of the Roebuck Publie-hou,e, in Hol. .born, was charged with, robbing his till of a con:. ssiderable sum of. money. He had caught the Pri. :goner in the fa& The girl made some trifling ex.: •cuse at first ; but afterwards confessed the fait be .frifs the Magistrate, and declared that she had con.: tined her nebirious praftice for the space of three or fou r mantles. She added that she had given the money to a Mrs. Campbell, a lodger, who she said had instigated her to commit the theft. Mrs. C, said that she' had received, a.trifling sum Fur wash. ing for the Prisoner. It was stated, on tI4 other :hand, that the Prisoner's washing was putout, and was paid .fur by her master.—Both fally,coMmitted for trial. A foreign Journal mentions a remarkable instance of revenge that occurred at Ratisbon, in the begin ning of August: 'lt was on the. sth, which they cOmmonly call oath.day, because, on that day, the Citizens every-year renew their oath . of fidelity . and obedience to the MagistrateS. Just as the prin. cipal Magistrates and Burgomasters, &c. after the, divine service of•the morning, were ascending to the seats that had been raised i n the lower hall Of the Councii.house, for receiving the oaths of the Citizens, assembled on the, occasion, a person of the name - of Gebhardr, Of about 40 years of . age, and belonging to the Inearpriratidn of Weavers, of that city, slipped, .unobserved, behind tls,e Burgomaster Philip Von Rad, and struck him four blows with . a knotty, 'stick before those'statiding.by were able to seize him. The blows might certainly have.been fatal ;, happily, however, only the left hand oi. Von Rad, with which he parted off the second blt4r, was very severely wounded. As the great insur. ration that broke out there nine years :sgo atnou the Weavers, teas still fresh in, the memory of evety body, this outrage, committed on the•body of a rt. spatable Magistrate, in the presence of all the L'4a. gistrates and Citizens, caused a great and general consternation. Gebhardt had been' long known as a person of a restless and turbulent charatter, and had in the Spring preceding, been committed to prison, on account 'of several riotous proceedings, by the Official Deputation appointed for the super. intendence \of • the numerous Society of Weavers, and of which M., Von Rad was ;t Member. Ever since that period the wretch had. Meditated-revenge against the,person by whom he considered 'himself as aggrieved. WhenseiZell he endeavoured to jits-. dry his conclutt, and declared he 'was not sorry . for • what he 1.1 c:unr • DIED. On thepth ult. at the Hon. Baron Hepburne' s , a t S mea . ton, 'Miss Hickman, eldest daughtet of Captain. Hickman, attic Bengal Establishment. Lately, at Wadebritige, Lieutenant William Clements, of the Royal Navy , . On Sunday sennight, at his seat at Stanstead, in Sussex, Richard Barwell, Esq. axed 63,' late M, P. tor Winehelsea. On the ;sr inst. at Edinburgh, Mrs. harlotte Gordan, wi 'ow oftolonel.Abercromby, Lite of the 3d 'RegiMent of l'oor, 6011 of the deceased General 'Abercrbrnby, laugh. . PII 4 EGNA*I c t tAbIES t; Whose Si • ...ttration rei.„ ,uires a 'stein pantry . Retireffi c .' l : l „, ifer 14 t 4 . -Ri WATSON, .Strigeon :ar.ct .IViatt..Nl!",,:t JO °az ts to Rceollimodate, Ladies in an .aiTY a',..,': t .,,i '; situation, with Apartthents to lye-in, on tne glg ' -: " t t l il 's P ll their circumstances and situation in life; their 0001014 out to nitrse, arid hurnanelytaken care , of 11413° Viorro s .A. °. induces him to otlitr his - assistance to alleviate tho ',7, - 1 11 tow" Conccaled• Przgnancy, he hatters himself Ladies .. ~1 7 0' oit PPl"le.:ftion to hitnt the smatters attention and IW '. found secrecy. , l, MOO . ' ' ' • ' AO , . .t , " Letters ipoit-paid) to Mr. IV:ason, Surgeon ef l atio• - 7; Mid:Nile, or to 'Airs. Wation, 71itiwi1,...., No.. 0 , - 4 1 .: 111° ' .., steect, Suricy-side of Illackfriars.bridge, will Inc ° ', , i pointalattention. . 1 •,. at s'' ri CV 4 i Ov IV here may be had. the PII.J...BENt vl , :,,ke all t ot per box, a certain and eacatial Itcarld'i to r :fi ''' 1'1;0' "- struttions ar.d Irregularities, and a n exc'eihna Niet ' .bad !.-pings-in. .„.._ - ' G cos venor-sq 1 1 2 rA; ; iu 2tid [Cs tat. PRICE OF srocrs. • VIESTERDA.Y. • • • Bank Stock 'shut ' flank L. Ann. shut Navy 2 per Cell.. 92 411 Ditto Short Ann. shut per Ctil" shut Old Ann. shut I rish. S per Cent. shut Exchequer Bills par, is. dis 4 per Cent. shut Imperial 3 per Cent. , per Ccnt. Red. shut Ditto Ann. t, Cent Con 57111 Cons. fir 16th 0& 57 3 LONDON MARKETS, &v. RETURN. OF WIIEA By Messrs. CH I LO and N Including only Nut - the 27th agrctabl) to 2t 85S cd at /14s od at 82s od at Bos od ' at 79; o 4 at 7Ss od at 77$ od at 76s od at 75S od at 74s Od at 73s od at 72$ od at 7IS od at 73s od .T IN MARK-LANE, . 144 PAS, Meal Weighers.-• of Aug. to the tarot SCI3t the new Ad. 1 3 , 4 -Qyarters.at 63s od. t7i • at 67s od 77& - , -------r- at 66s od .j; •------- at 65;0d • 20 ------.--. at 64s od • 893 - at 63s od • 73 • at 64s od 77 - at 6ts 6d 1 151 1 76 i 76 4 6 90 at 54. 04 56 49 Quarters 337 agi 301 340. 43s 23 7 . - 229 563 39 6 1 , 742 And 25 Qua Total goat Qu»rivri. '4s 2 lywer triers at sos. ,---Avel.we 7es 9d. lan last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Aug. 25. to Aug. 31, from the Cncket,Office.: Sacks. s. cl. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. rL 4 6 5 70 o 877 -- 65 0 I 81 —.—• $8 to o 13 64 o to -- 57 _688 6 448 o , 27 -- 63 0 -- si ; 67 o f 2367 6o o too -- 55 ° 27 66 o 25 59 0 1 t 4 5 3° Total-414 a Sacks. Average bas. 3kt, 7.. 30. lower than last return. AVERAGE PRICE OF , E'NGLANI) AND WALES. ~_ Ending Sep. I. Wheat 66s 5(11 Barley 34s tod i Beans 4 11 Rye 40s sd Oats 2,1 S 5d i l'i:aie ..... 4os ..._ .._ .----• WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS ;last Week) per Qr. Wheat. Batley . Oats. Newbury Os to 7S ad 34s od to 37$ ad 1 26s od to 31, Salisbury 70s to 78s od 34s ad to ;Bs.od 28s - od to 3 1- s Devizes 6os to 7o: od 334 4 6d to :3 'd 28$ od 10 3 1° WarlllillSlEf 56S to 70; oil 415 ad to 43D 04 25s od 1010 PRICE r• HOPS. SACS. Kent, 31. toy. to 41. os POCKYTI. I Kent, 31. toi. to 4 1 . Ss. •cl• 'Red . Clovet . ‘Vltite ditto Trefoil • Cart:may Coriarider - Turnip - White Mustard Seed Brown ditto Canary . - ftye.Gws 2D5 to 905) 41=; 1005, 205 to 35s }pet-cwt. 715 to 7 5s 12S to 145 tO pa buskci. Ss to tos od ditto. 12' to "16s ditto. 75 od W Si od ditto, iss od to 245Anttn PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LF,ADENHALL... Butts, so to 5616, each . 23a, to 2 , 1 0 F, Ditto, 6o to 651 b. cAch 2 4 41 . to 250. Merchants' Backs. - . . said. to .230. - • 2341. to 250* - - d, Dressing Irides, - - - - -3 4 . -- Fn Coach Hides, - - - .- 230. to zsu. Crop Hides !or cutting, - - -23 d. to 2 4 4 t Flat Ordinary - - -, - -22 d. to 2 3 46 . Call Skins, 30 to 40112. per Ooze') :tild. to 344. per lb. * * Dittl, 53 to 7olb. 28(1. to' Std. per lb. Ditto, - , e, to Solb. 27d: to sod, per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 45d. to iod. pet lb. n. Large ditto, - . icos. to tsos. per Ow coat Skins - . —s. to —s. ditto. * Tanned Horse Hides, as. to 37.5. per Hide. RAW fiIIDES. Best Hailers and Steers (p. st.) • Ordinary, 3s. od. in 3s• Sci • 3s. Bd, to 4s. 4d. Market Cad, to to cit . 6( eac. Middling. p 1 . +I. to 35 . bd. Eng,flor,ic 1 4 s. lo t7o. b * • Pelt s ,- • - ._ 44 od. to 25. 9d. . Lamb Skins _ . as. 01.1. to 49. 4a............_,..4 ... SMITHFIELD MARKET, Sci't. t o. ' T° sink tic 01141 --per stone of 81h, 64 Beef. '44: 4d. to ss. 4( 1. , i Vtal, Ss. od• I. ° 6s ' ; Ittuttott. 4s. bd. .to so. 41. I PorX, 4 , ;ott. to SS. 4.• Lamb, , - _ „ is ; 3 , ,t. to ss ,, i d • . - nEAD O CATTLE I'll'l3 mDAY. ,D i oilxv• Beasts, about 2 )00--Siteep anti Labs N E %VG ATE and T.P,AI) 1-1.11; I, MARKET/. liy.tbe Carcase. , A , 4 • fled, 3s. &I. to 4s. 24. Veal, 4.5. c's• Mutton, 3s. B, t. to 4s. 6tl. 1 Pork, 4s.'ocl. to 55.41' Lomb. - 4s. orl. to A PRICE OF TALLOW. St, James's Market 4s. T . 0 41-t •riin o w 7 35. Clare Market 0.. Itussiado. (Cann; Whiteeliapel Market 4s. stt. Russialio. So.) 6 9 5. Der stone * Ditto rough Os. 0 ". Graves I4S. j 'Good Prep t ti. od• 9is.--entd. 94: a t, 12$. otl.-1101.11d5t,1:32.---"' I S. Average price 4, 5.1 Yellow Soap, S2C—Moi Price of Candles per dozen, • St. lAMES's HAN' 111ARI:ET, Sept. S. .1 flay, zl. IcS. oat. to 41. I4S. mi.—Aver. ;1. 4, Straw, 11. toi. oil. to 21. V6r. aii• • WI-lITF.CHAPFL.MARK ET, * Scat _ .4 s' Hay, 31. t6s. cd. to Sl. Gs. 04.1. -A vet'. 41*. Clover, sl. —s. oti. to 61. Gs. 94.—Av4r. SI. 1' ~o d . Stritkv, od. to 2.1. 23. ed.—Aver. ice.. pd COAL EXCIIANGE, Sept. 8 %. 25 Best Coils, in the Pool, per Choi ' / 4 ; 03 0 6 1 Delivered to Housekeepers ut - - 4 Sunderland, per CliaWren - - Sp > 64 Delivered to llotbekeepers at NEW INVENTED HATS. of I Dint N consequence of the very great co M P • "cc, of the bac' quality of flats, it has inttuc'l 3° HA of N.S. r, Strand, who has resided there tilknor years, to try the mnperinrip.t of mixing Mo'les' Fur Wi t ,.",,,er. vet; and whisk he has found to answer his mart lir.:•.vnly-tin their durability, which, on trial , tr.; found to wear tint near - two such Hats as are made in ot i,A usual way, the Mole Ftir malting them so muc `tipCri,4oll, a closertrAture titm tho various coarse Furs *hat c ,i . :0 41 made use of in t sLinufaciuring hits ; vo' VI good qualities, the Fiir will not e onic - o tt; hag '' .. t pait much eompiainect. of of late: as well as •their,tali.ing t b ook beautiful. which retain their colour: a n ; he to the MamtlaOarer of Iris ovvn Hats, he sells . them at price or- r 1: 3s, Stamps included. dit e t° ' Lilte , .vise a variety of Army and Navy tiats. • 0 -L i littc- i Patent Sill: I lat•;, Livery I.l l .its, and Ladies and C/I.'•- Hats, elqadtly trimmed. ttO i°ll ' L wortl.4 the attention of M crehatltß for E • v... ** ho NAolo. Srts bought in any qu4nttt ) ' - ' ma"' 6 1- Lel . Prs (pOst-palaj, respeaing MOle -9160 ' tended to. 'S 1 Ii DS .