The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-28 00:00:00

POLICE. CHILD STEALING. PUBLIC OFFICE, GREAT MAnBoROUGII. STREET.—About eleven o'clock yesterday morning a lumber of persons of every desctiption assembled . at the Ma g estrete's , Office, Great Marlborotigh - street,: and the crowd continued to increase until half past twelee, to such a degree as_to fill the back and front offices e and the street - , and several passages leading to them. • jam Illacariby was brought before Mr. NEAVE, the presiding Magistrate, on -a charge of having stolen Mathews, a feMale infant, about three years' old. . The mother, Elizabeth Mathews, sehocarried the child in her arms, was first examined. She deposed, that she lived at No. 4, Para4;Se-place, Mary-le. benne, and that about six or seven o'clock onSatur.. day evening last, she left her child playing with other children in Paddington-street. In Some short time, she missed her from amongst her playfellows ; and, after makieg some inquiry, he, came quite alaemed ataut her. She,, instantly went in search of her but, after makieg every inquiry that was possible, she was almost in a state of Ile . spair, %viten, in about an hour, she Was informed that her child was in Queen Ann.streete - West, and .that the Prisoner, Macarthy, with ,whom it was 'found, was then in custody, at Mary.le-bonne-lane watch-house. 'Thomas Skinner, a Gentleman's servant, was next examined : he stated that in passing through Mansfield-street, Cavendish-square, between seven and eight O'clock, on Saturday evening, he met the. Prisoner with the little girl in question, .upon his shoulders : she cried most bitterly, wed the Prisoner endeavoured to prevent her froni doing so, by slap. ping her on the face, end using other violence. Having entered into conversation with a man of the name" of Thomas White, who happened to come up at the time, Witness and he concluded that, from the appearance of the Priloner, whose - apparel was very mean, the child could, not belong' to him : in consequence of which they pursued, and stopped him in Chandos-street. Upon examination, he appeared to be much intoxicated, and not being able to give a satisfadory account of himself, they pie ceeded to bring him back to Queen Anne e street, when a great concourse of people gathered round them; and, after giving, some veryirnsatisfaaory answers, he Sudden ly rushed through the crowd, .and made off towards Wiggion-srreet, where he was apprehended, and lodged in Mary-le.bonee watch-house. Mr. NEAVE then asked the child, if-ehe could speak ? who immediately replied, " Yes, Sir, and I will tell : you all about it." She was then placed upon the table. Her appearance was extremely in. terestiog, her rosy face bloomed With :health, and was animated with the smile of intelligence ;. her features and person were -remarkably' pretty and genteel. She was dressed in a blue striped frock and a little blue spotted bonnet. The first thing ehe described, was a severe bruise on her right knee, which appeatrd much torn, as if , by gravel ; . - she then ,hewed a black mark on her ihtgli, and putting her hands in her mouth, shewed in •what . planner the Prisoner had hurt her, and pointed out some other marks of violence under her chin., The Magistrate asked, if, in coneequence - of this violence, any blood bad been shed ? and the Witnesses, who had been before examined, stated, that her mouth and knee had both bled very much. Several other Witnesses were ready to be examin. ed ; but the Magistrate observing, that the faef of • taking away the child fuleibly, being already clearly proved, he did riot think it necessary to pike any further depositions. The Prisoner was then called upon for whin he had to say in his defence. He was a very stout, tail man, near e si,x feet high, and about thirty_five years of age. He, said, ,he was a bricklayer's la. bourer, and had walked in the vicinity of Word street ;' on that dey he had taken a little too much . drink early in the morning, and having received some money from a Gentleman, he had drank him. self into a state of complete intoxication ; that he was so drunk, he knew not . what he did, and was totally ignorant of the charge brought against . him; or the cause of his confioement, until he awoke on Sunday morning, and found himself in the watch. house. , , _ _ _ • • Several respectable persons were called to . h i ratter, who 411 spoke of him as a man of sobriety_ and good condua i but particularly the two persons by whom he had.been last . employed ;they'described him as an honest, intin . stiidus, and hard-wOrking . man,. , The Magistfdte took bail for i l ls,sppearance at the next Quarter Sessions., MANs t tow-Housc.---Yesterday two little, boys, • neither of whom was more than it years of ate, were charged Wore the Lord Mayor with robbing their Masters; the one confessed ,he had stolen frotryhis Mastat'a tiir at different times and .si , ttst it, but had been persuaded to it by , another tioy, who had she wed him how to pick the lock. Fk was cumtnitted/to Bridesvell, to be well Ilf)ggeci, E and given. up to his parents, who promised to pro. vide for him. The other boy was charged by his Master, who is extensively in the liquor business in Tower -street, pith stealing liquors at different times. This boy made a full confession of having been induced to steal these liquors by a Woman who sold fruit i n t h e neighbourhood. . This woman being apprehended, a large stone bottle, which contained brandy, was found concealed below her barrow. The boy stated,, that this woman had encouraged him to rob his IVlaster, promising that she Would give him money for any number oi,bottles he should bring her; mist he took her five bottles of Hollands, for which al',e gave him•five shillings; six shillings, for four bot. ales of Noyeau ; and as. for a bottle of Madeira, &c. &c. ; all this the woman denied ; she said her husband was at sea,. and. that she•kcp_t a home in Winfield -street, Spitalfieltig. Whey were tooth corn • 'pitted for further examination, and officers were bent to search the house. LANCASTER ASSIZES. THE KI NO 'HARVEY. This was an Indiament brought by the Corpora. Lion of Liverpool'against the Defendant, for a nui sance, .in burning. lime at his kilns, in Lime -street, Liverpool. A considerahle part of Monday last was spent in examining a number of witnesses, amongst whom were Doaurs - . Currie and Girratd, and Mr. J. Minshull, the Physicians and Surgeon to the Infirmary; near to which the kilns complained or were situated. These Gentlemen were decidedly of opinion that the vapotir from the kilniwere judicial to the health of individuals, but particularly to the convalescent, and those aflllactl with pulmo. nary or asthmatic complaints. A very able defence was made by the Defendant's Coun3e4 Mr. RAINE ; hut, as Sergeant Cocice IA for the prosecution ob served, s not s single medical ,mart could be brought to contradil the great body of evidence which had proved the ill effeds derived from the praftice of -lime-burning—Sir ALAN CHAMBRE summed up the evidence at length, and the Jury, after an hour's consultation, brought in the Defendant guilty, but recommended a..compensation to be made him for the loss of his kilns., Yesterday se'nnight was .sent off from ,dreennCk,. for Renfrew jail, Wm.-Hughes, dealer in old clothes, charged with - receiving and. cire slating counterfeit Shillings, commonly called sheet shillings. There was found in his custody a box, containing seven parcels, ; each containing twelve smaller parcels,. and each of these containing twenty of these'shil. slings in all B,LI. worth, Which' it appeared he had . purchased for the half of a s.poupd note, and two guineas or twenty shilling notes. From die busi ness.like way in which this traffic appears to be car ried on, *there is but too much reason to suspeet that it is systematic and extensive. He made his escape, however on Thursday. miarning, with three other prisoners, from Renfrew jail. Yesterday se'nnight, a young man, apprentice to.: Mr. Fox, watchmaker, at the corner of silver 'street,and Last/gate . , Hull, being employed in lower.. ing a dust. tub from the top of the house, by means,. of a small crane, part of the works gave way, .in; consequence of which he was precipitated 'upon a' 'fruit.stall, and afterwards into the street, being a height of about 4.5 to so feet. What is .very won. dertul to relate, is, that except. Cutting his lip, beating out one or two 'teeth, 'and spraining an trick, he.appelrs tcrhave received little -injury, not. withstanding . the awful height from which he was throivn. . On Friday se'nnight an inquisition Oa taken at Clifton, in the county of Bedford, before W. Wit IT WORTH, Gent. Coroner for the said County, on view of the body of Joseph Crosseley, a labourer, who was found drowned. Bing naked, it is sup.. poet' he was attempting to wade across , the river, but getting out of his depth, was drowned. Vcrdia —Accidental Death. On. Friday last as inquisition was taken at Hounsfield hY . Mr. GOsling; Coroner of the lion. Bred of Scarsdale, in Derbyshire, upon the body of Mary. Wright, an infant, whose death was occasion. ed by her clothes accidentally taking fire. The child was left alon e by its mother, who superintends 'a toll.bar upon t h e High Moor near n ...ounsfield, and who had gune out to get bilberries or cranberries at the time the misfortuue•happened.—lloring the time of taking the above inquisition, Mr. -Anthony Hill, a respect I.hie farmer of Hoinsfield aforesaid, (after having had sortie conversation with several of the Jurymen,) dropped down upoh the 'turnpike road adjoining the house where the inquisitio I was tak , n, and died immediately in' their presence, '3S also of the Coroner, 'who thought no further i ngo 4.. s ition or ex pence was necessary,—On Monday evening tog, Charles Greaves; ati honest industri , tit man, havingfinished his daily labour, called at the hou-e of Mr. Senile, innkeeper, near 'Chesterfield, for a little refreshment, and' after seating himself in a chair, died immediately. , A few days ago Mr. Kidd, an inhabitant Of Bath; being at the point of death, sent for his brother, with whnru he hadsbeen some years at variance, and after 'a reconcili.-tiOn, at which it is supposed he ,mule over to him a part of his property, he ex. plied; .but the latter returning the same evening to Marshfield, fell from his liorse, and was found dead upon the road. - A mineral substance has recently been fouls() in the.parish-.of Gorran, in Cornwall, and from th'e present produ&iVeness of the mine,, it bids fair to reward the enterptixing discoverers, and ultimately tend to benefit•the arts. For the purpose of umber ikimay be applied with considerable .a I vantage ; arid in the burnishing of gold and silver, it is eqoal, if not superior, to . haematites. A specimen from tie above mine, analysed, contained 72 -0 Silica, .12, s Oxide of iron, 9 ; xidc•of Manganese, 3 o Alumina. 97.0 Last week a Mushroom was gnt in a fied belong. ing 'to Mr. S!ringer, of High fiulyia94l,. which' measured 234 inches in cirainiference, in diameter inches, and ruund the stalk si inches : it was perfealy sweet. and good. As an extraordinary produCtion of the vegetable world, we notice : a Cucumber which grew in the garden of Geurgeillichardson, Eiq, of Parton, near. Whitehaven, and measured 14 inches in length, and 12 in circumference. To deted the deletetinus efnets of 'adulterated malt liquor, dip a heated 'tobacco pipe , - into the ki quor, and if any noxious ingredient ba infitled there, in, it will- return black, but, on the contrary, a pure white. A handful of goosbetries, each measuring 3f by 31 incheS, was pulled in . the garden at. Carnegie Park, vicinity of Port Glasgow, on Tuesday last. A boy about six years of age, who from his birth had been deaf and;dumb, about three months since suddenly received the faculties of speech and hearing ; he has been sent to school at Uxbridge, and already displays great powers of memory, and uncommon quickness in learning. LONDON PrintedbY RicklAkb flA i nais, (01 N o , 4 , nutlet-court, linw-Street); and PllbliShed by WIL:,TANE Akurnaft. SCILITP4, - (ofSouth Moiton.strert, Grasven . )r-viuir-i. At the.litm.Oftrics, N. 1, z, Strand whore Adwrtisernenti, Orders fat the raper, LCIItTS 10( ilic Edit or , & c . (post paid], must b: 2itclet"• WHITECHAPFT.MARIC Thy, 41. 0(1. so -.A'Ver. 41. 1 zi. 0 4• Clover, 51, ---S. 0(1. tab:. ot t„—Aver• 5 1 . Straw, Li.. 165.. to 2i. 35.. - ed.--Aver. COAL ixefiANGr, - 24. 5 6 6 Best Coals, in fire ru,)e; Fee 5% hi Delivered to I lou,e kv*ri ;"55, rl Sunderland, per Chaldron D e livered to llouieketpers >o'4" SERIAL ASCENSIO ST. PSTERSBURGH, JULY 17. The ascension in the air, underfaken ,by the desire of .the Academy',of Sciences, to. make.ex periments, has had the desired effea. - The famous Chymist, SACHAROFF, and frofeSsor Ron Elt•tHON, ascended in a fav,:urahle stare of,the weather, from the Garden - of the Cadet. Corps, at twenty-five minutes after seven o'clock in the evening. The Members of this learned .body, who so much in. terest themselves for the advancement of Sciences, attended, and -witnessed the ascension, the most beautiful yet seen in Russia. The three - small Balloons - sent into the air 'as guides, or to reconpoitre the wind, went first sto the-South, hut soon after wards to the East, and towards the Baltic._ This did not prevent the JEronauts from ascending ! . having with them several instruments to make experiments. The Balloon floated over the Baltic Sea for upwatds of an hour. TWo, different winds were felt blowing in opposition. , Afterwards they ascended Uglier and 'highpr, until ten o'clock, when the Balloon Was entirely lost sight of, even 'by the ipersons" watching it with the telescopes from the Ob. servatory. The next day an• expreis brought the President of the - Academy of Sciences information, that the /Eronatits had! without any accident,' ar. rived at Siwaretz, 6o werats, or near 26 leagues from this capital. They descended at forty-five mi. nutes past ten, in the English Garden, opposite the Castle of General DEMI DOPF, who received and en. tertained the aerial travellers with the greatest hos. pitality: The result of this ascension, undertakin' only for. scientific experiments, will soon be pub., fished, Within a few days the following accidents have happened in the town and neighbourhood of Kirby. moorside, Yorkshire :—A child of about four years of age, being at play in the street, a carriage ran over it with both wheels, by which its legs and thighs were terribly bruised and wounded, but _it is now in a fair way of recovery.--=A person fell from the top of a 'oaten waggon, and injured his back in such a manner that he only'survived it about two days.—A farmer's servant driving a team of horses and oxen, in going over a place . . where there was, as usual, only a small run of water; thoith a considerable breadth of sand and gravel, a sudden great body of water came rushing down, while he was passing, and' carried the whole away before The man, after being rolled down with the f1.)0t1 several hundred yards ) . was cast upon a little islana, which the 'Water had formed, and waa' thereby pie_ served from perishing. One of the oxen, value•26l. got disengaged from the yoke, but was taken out dead, B:lute milts below the rest were saved with difficulty. • Yesterday se'nnight a horrid murder was commit. ted in'a ditch, about two mil es northward frchn. Collercoaty Camp,.Northumbeaand,-oport the bbdy, of William Todd, of 'Hartley,. Pitman, agcci fifty. five years, supposed by Thomas Clare, one of the . privates in the Second Staffordshire Regiment of Militia, encamped at the former One.' C!are was . committed to. Morpeth gaol on Wednesday last, to take his trial at the next , Assizs for Northuin. herland.—Thee following are a few of the cii cumstaoces accompanying this dreadful transac.. Lion :—The deceased went with one of his sons, on Saturday evening, to a small public house, near Ears. don, where he got rather intoxicated, 'and would not go borne with his son, who having had occa. sion to go a little further, left his father, and called again for him about ten o'clock. After the son was gone, the father got out of the house, and missing his way, strayed to the fatal spot, (ratheemore than a mile,) close by the foot. path leading from Hartley to Whitl e y, where his remains, horri,ltly mangled, were found in the morning. It seems some of the Men from the Unit had of late gilt out early in the morning:to gather mushfooms. Thomas Clare had that norning,,,after three o' c l oc k, gone out b y him. self, and 'way followed soon Ater by, another private of the same Corps, and, two drutn.boys. Thelatter party spoke to Clare in the fields, and asked him, if he was going a mushrooming' that morning r.kie answered he was, and soon left them: A short afterwards, • they heard a voice screaming much, and observed to each other, that the farmer had caught Clare among his pease or beans, (as they knew such a field' wassnear ;at hand,) and was chastising him severely. They ran to rescue their come de from the supposedlartner, but lost the voice, and heard three heavy knocks !blows. On crossing a stile, they observed a foraging cap, which a short time befOre they saw upon Clite's head, lying in the foot.path, and on approaching it, they saw a.ntan jump out of the hedge.side ar tew yards Irani it, run four or five yards, brush over a hedge into a clover field, and run towards the sea one of them in. scantly cried out--" There goes Clare.',' They then approached the spot oehere.clare Set out from, and found the body of Todd,. warm, but lifeless ; his head terribly bruised with a stake taken from an ad. joining gateway, laying near 'the body ; his lips cut, and someof his teeth broken, with m a ny ot he r mot _ tal bruises ; and his pockets turned inside our. They soon Metsanother of their comrades, and shew. ed him the body, when they all set out for the. Camp, and found Clare bad arrived before them, with some of the clover.grass sticking in his shoe.. strings, and wrapped in a blanket, as if asleep. fie was apprehended immediately, and the Coroner's Jury, after opening the body, and sitting two days upon the evidence, brought in a verdict Murder ogaiurt Thomas Clan. ' The prisoner is about 2 1 years o f age , and. was married only about two months since. As two Gentlemen were walking about an bun. dredyards from the Inn door, at. Campo, Northum berland, on Sunday sennight, about six o'clock, they saw a meteor. gradually emerge into light, which did not proceed from any cloud, till it, equal. led the planet Venus when in her full brilliancy.— its direttion formed, to, their best judgment, an angle of 6o degrees , With the horizon, was of the cUlour, of the eledric fire, atei when within eig)lt yardsof the ground, it blirst into small sparks, and disappeared. This happened ,in the time a person may count distinctly one, two? BIRTHS. On Saturday. the 2;th inst.'.at Grantham, Lincolnshire, the Leidy orsontague Lhohnely, Esq. off Daughter. Oh Thursday night last, at Trill-a, the Lady of L. C. Dau buz, Esq. of twin:4 a Son and a Daughter. .On the,2tst inst. the lion.. Mrs. Erskine, of Carcifoss, of a Son. On the ;6th inst. at Milltrwitint:- Ross-shire, the Lady of Colonel ftobert Mlekeime, .of a Daughter. At his cottage, .at southgate, the. Lady of William Curt s, Esq. of a Son. •On the: 17:h inst. , Mrs: Callandes, of Craigfotth, of a S'll., MARRIED. On Friday, at Bath, William Lord; ssq. of the Lilanclof lamaiea,7to Miss Elizabeth tVaollersy,sf.Bath. DIED. Yesterday, at her son's houte in Soho-square, Mrs, Banks , retie of the late William Banks, - Esq. of R eves hy AbbeY l t Lincolnshire, and mother of the Right Hon. Sir JuseP Banks, aged C 4 years and S months. On Sunday/morning early, in Stratton-street, aged eleven months, the only son of ;Kowa Mydijleton Diddulph , Fgq• •The s.une day, at- their house at Loughton, in 'F.isex, Mrs. Connie, wife of fames Cowrie, Esq. of Fleet-street. ~, On Sunday, 'suddenly, in his a yattments, Mr. 600dan_ belonging to His Mljesty's Silver Sculler.y, after dressing 0 Weymouth, and unpacking hi 4 clothes. Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Key. Edward Marshall, ei Leeltlade., Gloucestershire. - At Freme, ?Ors. Miry Strode, aged .76 on the daY 01 11 51 • death. . For about - thirty years `she fillloWeil the cull i ng 9 ` _. " Midwife, and had a very extensive and respettahle•pri o 4 !: as appears by her Esooki, whe.':.ia she had registercti her 1.. tendance at, and the Lour of ' , itch, alio ks-. than 40 2, dren—abou t half the popAatiou of that t0,..n. . Ylll - 7,arl‘t . 13311 k Stock. •-• Bank L. Ann. t 7 5.1.0. Navy i per Cent. 92! i t Ditto, Short Ann. Iper Cent.o”97, 99i -I i - imtia 4t Q ck, 175 i rish 5 per Ccnt. Qiiiniurn, 66 bit' 4 per cent. 75 H Imperial 3 per Cent. 5 3 per Cent. Ken. 56 - ii- 7, i Ditto Ann. o 11-6C115 3 per . Cent. Cons, 574 ...- Con. tot Arc. 57 k ~~-'' LONDON MARKETS, RETURN OF IVHEA rI N MARK -LAN no LpA MCIII ‘VeIOWIS. .lug. 01 Aug. to tau tats" tenew At 4.470 Quarters at 64s bd - • 6 4 ; 0 497 4 83i - od 65 -------- bts • 373 ------ at 61s od 74 od at bos 6 at 5 8s od 6 3 at 57 04 93 at ssi 54S 0(1 "; a:: Sli 50i 49 -- ---- a t 48s 0 4 , 1 ? at 4- ) s °a 90 t 4.0 By iklessrs. Cul L P and Afl including only from the ;ph agreeab4 to Quarters at 81$ c 1 54 -- 4t 7 3 &d at 7Si od 1662 at 74s oct at 73S . .att at 723 6cl at 73s od li l J 3 713 at 6gs od at 68s od at 6; 6'i at 67s bd Os od :itb;soci "Total 13893 Quarter: 4s 9id 4igitcr'OL 2076 .476 4 , ) L l a 2.3 A e lt a e gt ; r 6 n B . i 1 • ------ ~ A RETURN OF FLOW' From Aug. ti. to Aug. £7, Sacks. s. d. Sacks. ro -- S 9 ° s. ti• Saci.ls• —75 o .to-- 67 6 , ____ 5 8 o 150 4 0 ----' 74 0 -2 . ,.0 ---- 67 0 J , ... 57 6 0 73 0 3 ( ) 2 --..... 66 0 n ., __,-- 57 a y 4 . j o t3 ------. 7Z 0 I 34ii.4 .......... hi 0 ,-.......-•• j 0 1409! "---- 70 0 1 ' 24i ............ 64 0 2; ......... ij ° 3 z , ) 4i ----7 . , --- i i -- ) 'J 4 697 - 6,i o 1 tic 6,0 0 , z ---- And is S.,Lics at 45s ~ fruit) the C0,..„0r Offices:. d. Tow-21294 Sacks.--Ave I it. . 9i. al. hi t „her thaillASt MILInt. :AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND w 0 Enim Aug. IS. ' N ) . ~ 5 1 Wheat 63s id Barley , 32,5 3d 1 Leans •,, 9 3 Rye 3 6 s j,;4 I 1 Oiit,i 26s 3,1 ( Pease 3 ) :ourvr It Y. MARK E TS (last IV relg)P' o ,o * ....e Wheat. Batley. ~., to 814 1 D v : c l a v l'i r l i bb i z l e ttl i l s i rr l Yy s ' t e f 6 6 75 t'( t 2 , ' I I ::: • ‘; 7 : 6 6 8 . 1 ill o ol I 3 3 3- 9 4 45 :i 0 , o c l t l t t t o oo . 3 1:: s s : ::,: d i l l I I .: - I' 3 5 . :1 0........ , -". o ° . d 4 Li aL o -' 33 zi , i 4 ,.:i __--- .. .._...—,--- .----.-"' I sEEDs. wEsTERN ..: 11:57:3t;030:0;6.7citriat417:°--.•s,t66ltto2itlltr,•2(l(!4:ili9;:lill:Cl:llsl'ili:l?ltr::ol).f,Li•ll4.iiolii;,°‘,...roftr.:,l' t'RICT: O I . ILEATIII:.It (per lb.) AT I.I , ,AD' , :S i " y od• I ;u:ts, so to 561 b; caul - -, - z3i , t. t° A. l . 1 to fl - - - 24 • • 3"•2 ' N l) le t t i c u t ' ,a l :: ) ts • ' ll ' it b 4..ic i s t , c" - 11 - - - —J. to jj. ,(l. l)ressin6 llides, - - riocCoAck Hides, - - -- - -- 2 :...:: :1 • it° ,, a :4 5 ' t , Cropilides li , r cultby, .. - - : ;A. to .4. + to 2 ' l Flat Ortlin:try - ..., ' - . - - - :.::•.• , pi. C.1151 ,- .ii , ,, jo tC) 4 . 0 P). , ^r Dole, , -" t t • •} '• is' - 1....—,.. . 41 ,d .. "L:tOf ' 50 to' 701.5. "Ad. to , 374. pur lb. . i • '•':'). -..:. to 21:-.,.to. 274. to 3c41. per lb, • • . .. .. :- .:.;,.' , ..,,:c-volatkkl; 40. 'to pd.. Fr lb, ... ~- '•'••.' :: 7 , .: . JOVS. to isoi. per Doze?. •• -..' .-....: .- ,_. --. - s. to' --,.: di;to. ..'-' t i: .. I„. . .1.,:z. tiiic, iBs. 'to' 3zs. pcilra'' Red Clover White ditto 'Trefoil Clrraway Corimier - Turnip . - White ,Mustard Sedd Itrutvn ditto Cariary - e. t;rass - - . ; I'HFIELI) - NlAl<kt,:r, Aug• i t ()It:11--rcr 01 tab , Beer. t.... , vll,O 5 ,, o fi, tt, `l 4 . iblutt-Lq., 45 t 1 ) ,': t') 3 4d• ETS , 1. , it ,N t AR r* , ily"th)iLairtittelt. A es 4 14 ,' Prcr. ?sf to .Ts': 4i. • Vtiroi;-4.s ...ori• u. ;‘.ll.itton; is. to WI, At • °-S a .'' , 1,4(110 4 ',34; SJ• • 4 '" • ° PRI t....jarres's Market 4s. Sti, ToWn—r;lll7.)v 4.3;4relinarkett To t l ‘ t kjisiiatio.•(CP4 )7tr o. 4. k‘'lntechapelll target 45,;,....t f:li.usst.k,.clo• (So.) . 7 . 9 1 0 5'• pe: st , ;;ie - 1 Mel Stutls9;,j. t3s. Dig() rdttol` 04' Average.priftisl - aii. iaves,i4r.. o‘i• Yellow Sodi;;.2s.--M,:ltlt-<;i°,9losi).r--°-gt.7111r1;; 4 1; 0 0 ' .1 t 51,.." P r!ce of e 12$ St. jAN'il f s MAItICET: Hay, 31. ---s. ad. t,..) (2i. 3i• 9 4 ! Straw, tl. , tts. bd. f().21. 23. ,d..—Aver. it. Jo,. SHIP NETS. ~.- . , . . . - , dr.AVESICND, AUG. 26. . • P AS4eri by --the rt • 1;.',1* *Murdoch; trim Petersburg'', ; Aniko,• ?cake, a1.,•1 Gencr,il Notnibl.ike, from . Rig.; ; A I iiiira, 14orsitian, front Senegal ; Pa tiiot, Stephenzon, and Amethyst, Ilintruan, from NC:Ma). ; ianderson, , from Lisbon ; S;sencer, Cloughton, War rv, I.isk, Ann, Toylur,and Ainnlkiite, Arnon, frornl):int , zic ; Sovereign. &bole, and Alfred, Cuthbert, frurn Me: mel; Ann and Elizabeth, limn Clitistiansimsl, Fat( J, Knight. Yccklatt; —, and Vrolit 11aniuth, ficl2, front Stettin. . _