The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-04 00:00:00

A cons,iderafile ntunber:ef the Friends of 111r;;Strei set) AN dined tbget her last, night at.the Anchor Tavern. . Lord- avity.y.skotie : swas Called,:-Ack! the Chair:, A good deal of anxiety at.,first.,prevailetl , Kong the friends of Mr,• %ugaIDAN :) , as a: rept?ati - prevall..,trtiit he had been b as ely : assaulted in eettitrigt.' from hustings, by a person carrying a .inarrowr. hone and cleaver.. ,Mr. SHERIDAN, howeier, soon arrived, so :that it was clear he ,had stistained no. sort; • rious harn - r, though in fad it appeared - that alt.*. 'tempt had beell 'made to. do, him a personal injitry. Arteirli prier Several leyaf and patriotic toasts were : drank, among which ivere. "The King, with. three triies three " The Queen Wand Royal Fantily Pince of Wales,”.. With three timeS.three.; • "-. Ili - mortal Memory of Mr. Fok ;" .and thitti Ririot's favourite Toast,- " The Cause of , Liberty civet - , the World." These were.interspersed try soniv : exquisite glees sing hy.Lord BARRYMORE, the Hopi 41r, 13,1 4 0 Y, Air. LEETE,. . ; .'• e Mr. Parait Moolta then rose, and at essed the , Meeting. He adverted to thedisgraceftil sceneWhielf •I -.they ha-: that'morning witnessed, 'during, Which justice had been denied to him and to his,Bightifle 'nourable Friend 'w hich.he had always \ been anxious to procure for others—a fair and impartial bearing: He was sorry fettlie. part Which Sir FitANG - I BUR "- DE•i4 seemed to have had in these, scenes; a man • 'whoin he bad long loved and esteemed. ,He then = • - adverted to the principles which, had been attempted to be imposed upon the people with respea to-:men in Office. Wilathad the Elea.cirs Qt . Westminster bs-:en fer s twenty-six yearslabobring for so eagerly.? Net the.mt;re returning of a Member to Parliament. ' Fox', might at. 'a comparatively small expellee, hiwy, been returned to that. Assembly, • Their ohjea • bad always bei.n to have Mr. Fox iii office.--The safety of the British Constitution consisted in hay. ing men of' tried talent and• integrity' in office, and with this view, the Elettors of Westminster had sup?' ported Mr. nix. His exertions; as well as his. purse, had been always ready to support the Constinationi; and, any support, uncounetaed,i with that. Mr.. FoI would have scorned to• accept as much as :they to : give..- He had ~spent the greater part of bis life in, studying public eharaelers, and there was none, in looking round, whom he • considered as,Son worthy yf the 'support .of the Eleaors a Westminster as his • Right Hon:. Friend, • was : well known that he irliglit at. : any time have • had an office; if that had • been insyhjeet. B;ii. had scorned w that hen.' it - interfered with his principles, The_. great • point, therefore, was; to have "'net a;man,whOM office commanded, but a man who cOrninanded.effiee."— ' Lhe plce of. Mr. Fox could never be snpplied, bnt ' he was - suaded,.that if the ashes of : the.dead could • be ,st,n,ioje of - OW was passinb7 here, Nlr.,,Fox '•• would be rejoiced' to find that : M I L_ItEjIIDAN: had •••• 'succeeded hit..• •He • concluded' by, recommending the .inost_aaive exertions in .4avbur 7; ol ; •. lust Aight • lion; Friend and and IV ,prnposing thk itogWx, • ki*.ERIDA!4i..' reeelved,witli'the-nmSt,:rap .• turkns: applause, - • • - Mr...spLainAltgienn 'ladresied the :Meetingin a . •by`thaLuncommon.gloquence - •fgi 'a inch • lie hqE . so .Long beau eel bralc d. . Two toasts had heen eziVen, ,he 'said, which had come. ' home to bIS The immortal Meniory • • Fax," .and the'hivottrite toast of hjs. dee : ea:SO:friend:, r • I 11 Ca use o f oberV.4ll.spvee tbe: i • inmortal,memory t .ncs:;;Que,,reVred More than ,he,did. • He wishe4,certainly to be returned; to 'Pktrilainent Westvtinster ; . but he would speak _plainly.L.be - neither sought - nor *sit - pd to have any.supper,i • ti nt.t frona:that with,Whieh.his deceased friend...bad, heelOitvonted, He.wonld fplsorne prefe.s §ions. , He only desired the ileflorsio.look-- - it What lie had done.. He had main tainecl,the proper :rights of :6e Crown; theAristocOpy; And . t he PeOple, 1-{.o had always* heen the .slripem . , friend - ,pf ration:4 fre449.m, He always resisted `rippression'anaona the. higher:6r dens, and licentiousness among-the lower ;.because 10e -thought that by freedom alone could .men be wade' that for which hiS•cteator intended.hini,. He lifas . foreed . te allude to that indecent and highly dis,- raceful, - cenduta by which he that.. day been prevented from being heard, Sir FR NiC S - Duiwirr. bad Made it an objecuion to' him; that he was in of lice. He had'asked Sir FRANCIS BURDETT tWO plain questions. He had asked 'him whether' he could say that this . circumstance had erwoold_hias : his' vote ? No answer.7 7 -fle had asked him, who bad stood by him when he exposed the abuses in the, Prison of COM : Bath Fieldsi? • Still no answer.• But the obser . vation Of-Sir FRANCIS BURDETT Was; that thetigh•h i e tug IDAN) had been some time in dffioe,Gover,L . nor Attic had not been removed; nor any satisfaaien • preetn•ed for the miserable \ viainis who had suffered in the prison under that man's management. But Sir IfiIANCIS knew well, and so did others, that be - was - , not a Minister. • If he bad 'been a MiniSter,' and if the_thing had rested with him, there were none of those , who had-been oppressed during the period, in which he, had opposed • oppressive measures, but: Would.have been relieved: 'His great obia bad been; • and always would be, to support the true and rational freedom of tne Subjea on Constitutional Principles.' 'There - was in this Country, at this Moment, be be lieved, more - general. worth-7 , -mere freedom—Mere honesty • and • honourable • feelings.-- and - InQfC of those .dispositions that constituted the real dignity and nobility of human nature, •than `il3r other part of the w0r1d... - This was owing to the admirable nature..of oar Cianstitution, , 'This was' what' made our situation still so much -worth 'defending; : and what might-make us-exclaim with the Poet, " Eng land !: witli 'all' thy iliplts;',l loye. thee still . , heeause 'than fre . e." Ifthere wer,e..any'who wished, under : the colour-cif andlOveof,freedeni,te over _ turn that 'Constitutien 7 -.-he did liet say that - there were any such --6e :hoped . there were not, 7 --but if, • there Were any such, he Would much;rather lay the ,first stem: f.)e. - a . trricige to' etiable'BowlrAitTE ,to come T6'ihis "Country; than' .-support such`principles--- -• ' (Loud . .:(10- atedinued cippliu4es). Hecbegged leave to ires:& . "7li fartati on their attention, - It. •!. bad said,- that-he had ,entered into a CeMpro ,,.,:. inise with the Duke bf NORTI-ItAIBERLAND respect iug' the representation of dice City of 'Virestmin , At this Meeting he Would:spea4 . onetily and ' t :plainly. .:Ple.certainly had never eilte?ed-itrto any ashatneA s tb have to reN;such an insinuation. 1 st- the :facfltvai;• that LONL)ON it' CHAR!) HA R Kl 3; of No, 4, Martirej..cpvir, ‘V ..ere► a LK. %;co. 1r r 3. ' of 3(i'utl► VlS)sv'►lUr-St{}3dre; At tU I StiN-Jitv' icw No. 11'n Strand ; wLere ,MWria;i7lz.nic (jritiisqiir the 'Pape r ; Letiers for t',l; mac. roust addressed:' 11 ' MR. SHERID4A'S DINNER. be believed that. he , should not .hate a single vote. ti at'eould be influenced by that Nobleman. - The . nib tive:4 were bestlaiOwn tq that Nobleman Mit he bad . still, tc) boast the support .of the - old tried ftieilds of :Mr. Fox - and the COnstitu tiOnL:::-.the'.neuse of - Russell ,and - the House of tiiti `He athen again .adverted to the disgraceful: scenestil . the - mowing ; and observed, that he would alWaysendeayour to maintain and beseech peace ; bot tliat must not bedist4bed in con - ii - igid give 111 eir VOWS apa as tit as. Sir F. Bull.. DLTer Or ML Nuta Were concerned. .41 - these out rages, they must answer to him. Speech was 'A received with the - Most enthusiastic applause. He 4•. • • concluded by ,proposingas a: Toast; ‘‘ .The Jude ' pendent Eleaors of Westntilister.7 . B.lt RV (Lord likanY7NtoftE's brother) pressed , neon the minds of ~flie,l- . .leolerS the necessity, of an, early ,atfendane4 . at the - Hustings next- Morning, and - , . of using every effort to seenretheteturn of hs Right Hon, Friend, A Gentleman, 'whose name we tind - erstixid was. SnA\t ,":spoke at.some length. : He said that . , the great: objea`Vis - a haive;carivass. He adverted - to.a re: (pest made to Mr: p A i.yLL, th a t ,he could silence.the .- rabble=- 7 to Njlij,cl) iliattentleman ans%verea,:that i tAip;: rabble were his frtends; and 'reinSed. to say a word, Witil a view to proctire a bearing for, fy. Sifpftp An aaiye canvass onght to be, earned. on for. the whole' time or A4 - fcir.fq9 rabble, thejr, money would be spent by Wednesday, and Uien they might proceed with less disturb:lnCe. Mr.PEßßY,enforceel the necessity of exertion; "fi'obi, the unparalleleiy.specieS Of tumult, W3t,11 Nvl icii 1\117., , St atuAN, as'Well as Sir S,Roon, hadbe.en snail in the outset of the contest this day. In ' - .th prOks:siOns Of the other Candidate, they Were'told that there was.. to be no parade, no COIOUrS, no expellee ; and yet Sip, on no tbriner occ4on was there ever exhibited 1,14 ch„ a,":tuniultuous display of extravagance' and :dfssipa tipn. It-seemeA as if a&bob, or at least - the - Agent df 'a Nab*. 'had Conieadmong ihein----and the pfln ciples which. 'he professed,were as extraordinaryt-as the pomp which, he exhibited. .They were principles such al they, had never heard in Westrniester, and Stich' as Were incompatible' with every thing like order and government. They In the eclusion of..everlr ,may froM the service of his countty whom the people approved—and thus went, to the total overthrow of the well-beloved' sytelit of out Con stitution ‘;' since, - if the voice, approbation ; and ap port of the people were not to be titles to .poblig employtneet, :we„, were have,pply for Ministers, the Creatur6s of a despot, ;n the charaaer either of a 'Kim or a demagogue.. These were 'not doarines that would suit .the intelligent Eledors of. Westtnitistee; They would not,accept.of a Marat nor of ,a Nahrat, talc. They, had cherished the sound British princi ples of Mr. Fax, and were not tO be drawn from the rational .system Which,..even after -ail that we . had sufle.red, left us the most free, and therefore the most hapPy,,Veople upcie earth. The example of . France had litd its elfeCts upon them. TheY knew, Well, that if therehad not been a Ratespierre therd Would not now he ar.Bcqzaparte. The condua, el their oppo-, fleets bud.. this. day, been ..in . one ,re,ipe4 'ihot:di not very descent. Theybad . p,aid the highest' - coMpliitent Air.SHEttlfliit4, by the' preparations. they •had ,made to stifle his voice. ;They knew that 'it was only necessary for the People to . • . • • • • , r hear him to be convinced;•: I ' ley ; dreaded his quence, and still rtitorehi's prineiples; for theY ivell knevithat :in the -Icing, cokiise-; or his public 'service, !ay ..the side, of , )fir.; Fox; he bad,. - on-every. ocCa sion. of r danger to the Stale, wheiher.fiom the s:eof Pd - Wer ag`iai nit .th4'Vriviregis 'of People-::-Or *Om . that' Of.rnomen tarklielusi on,; as in the insfance of the Mtitinpin..the...Fle, Stikatoiiiig had been al ways the 'friend .of his i.':ountry. ~As to place-Lif Place had been his objet .without principle, every - oritfkne , :v that . . - t;ins.-armeay-eilithilii his gr4SO.-- Teruptations7ol. - every kind .. .liad:,r4eoih,:beld . .o*it- to liirn,and it was the glory of his iha,rader, that with the most di3i'eterested spirit, he: liad r "resisted, eveiY allurernenCto 'diaw him from his friericli.' liide pentlence.did always.. flow. froth ferttitielnde pendence._ was pf various sorts •nd he .surely could, not clairri 'the proud — 4l - Stiti-Ction. who surrendered up his - under§tdhding, politiCartutoi - ; nor Waiifcl' the Ele&ors of Westminster consider that .Cand, date as independent,, who carpe there, not seeking • to be .the : Representative of ;Westminster, but Of Wimbleclen. He concluded with' proposing apa rOchial canvass' by diStinat committees. '• -` This was agreed t 0.., It. was also propoieo, that the friends of .Mr.. Sneito.tx should dineon Thurs day, at the Shakespeare Tavern, COVent - Garden ; which- was .also agreed to: The ,health of Sir' BERT, nEATLICOTE,,' and...of Chairman, Lord BARRYORE, were proposed, and drank with ap-, plauses.' The meeting separated at an early hoer, for`the-purpose of tfsitig every exertion for - the Sup- - port of Mr. SnEttinv.:„ SOUTHWARK ELECTIO.N. The state of the Pull at the close yesterday was, as follows : Sir Thomas Tort= ' - - 1 5 0 5 Henry Thornton, Esq. - - 1 1 3 9 Right HOn. George Tierney, 12.10 As soon as the Deputy High Bailiff announced the state of the'Poll, . • Mr.. THq . a . NTO:st. returned thanks to his friends for. the 'gredi .exertions they . , had inlde in his behilf •+ —On Saturday he had stood On the poll about an equal number of votes, above Mr. TlERNirst . as he was undvr. Sir. THOMAS TUitTON and though Sir THOMAs. TURTOI4 . IIad this'day got, -greatly a-head, yet he . (Mr. awroxy on a coMparison with Mr. TIERNEY, stood, more favourably :on the -poll than he had eyen on Saturday. That he was not as usual at the head. of the poll, be was convinced way, to be - attriblited solely :to his flaying been so late.in be . , ginning his Canvass.. ne'waS happy hoWever, to ob serve, that the system of giving . single votes was tiqt so prevalent. to -day • it had been r on the 'former days of . the tkaion, but that Many, orthose who had pelted. fOr 'Sir '7l2etcrON.had also poll m for him. 'Fro the.. exertions his friends - tills' . day, and. the prontiseS _lc still had, he, saw no,reti son, te doubt of ultimate success; inctqp4:-,the „Right - EpniGentieriun'shouid *still Insist on keeping' the :poll'-'epen.- :Although hiS • friends,'and the Eteelors in=general,.mi ht netzequire . any fqther.deciaral.ion, Troni filth 'as' to his liaticat begged their indulgence while -he sarci . 5 - ie'w vvurds on 'a SubjeCt which bad met, hini.-Ott his canvass, and. which had been also brought forward at that Meet suPport of Mr. MAINNYARIN6. • While he 'again declared his, attachment in particular to the, popular part ofthe Constitution, and that Peace and, Reforin',were obje6ts - :fiear his heart, he eotrfessed' that he did support Mr. MAINwARING on hiSlate contest for Middlesex`. In. so doing he was by no means.of opinion that he ailed against Liberty, but, ogy . contributed his endeavotr;to stern that wild and ungovernable:torrent of licentiousness, which, under the name df Freedom, was likely to , over . run the County., and to the promoting and, accotn plishment,of Which ndpradiees, however tizfq, were' deemed unworthy of being resorted to. That ,there `Was not a man who knew what Freedom was,,and who wished-to see 'it prevail itylts • pure and con stitUtiOnal .form in this CountrY,. who would, at this momek, dissent from him as td.the:objeas of 'the' - Party by Whom Mr. 4 4‘1AIN W A RING' '4.cias opposed, he was satisfied . ; and ,he hoped, t4erefore, - ttat no .pre judice • would • continue to exist agains't his conduct on that ,occasion. , . 'Mr. Tiiitts - EY attempted tw , addiess the-Meeting, but to- lithe purpose, as..-not: one sentence in .ten • could be 'heard.. Ile said,. that notwithstanding the. state of the' poll, he Was 'givdri ! ' to' understand that it I was pradicable for hi ric stilt M "Succeed: .. He deetar socthat '4.l.lraK.bot .hiS wish. tO''continue• the poll a momentafter was ascertained that the sew ..e of the Borough had, been completely, taken, which at present. - Waslnot titie a4e. 14d-did not wish 'to deny his :convitaion that Sir'firoArAs TuaToN was secure- jojiis , As between, that worthy:Baronet, atid'Mr. Ti-toitN•rox the Ele'&('.)rs had unquestion-' ably decided in favour of Sir TtlomAS but it was still to i* determined whether Mr Tit MINTON, or, 'lli-.llNEY).wqs . tp - ie their. other Represen-, tatire. • Of the. :olailities and respe6tahili.ty. of Sir T'..'Tort=r6N he had always 'spoken with resped - ; and' hei entertairie.l doubt he Would wort Idly repre ', sent them ; but he presumed to hope, as there were still a great many unpolled,. particularly: in 'St. George's parish, whieth was'of itielf still capable of turning the scale,. that he 'should still. be one,of their. Represer tatives. Mr. THOR NT'ON had candidly con fessed his support of Mr.MAlNwmtiNo 7 --he shotild with egiial candOur declare; that, if• he' had been a Freeholder; so' far. from b&ingi friend; lie shoUld: have been an enemy - to' that Geirtleilian.. He libped . for an early attenlince at th.e.,011 to-morrw.v, it haying been stated icihim, that many of his Voters' • haLL.been impeded to-day in their .progress tothe Polling. Booth. . Sir 'f. Tutero'N expressed his lively sense_of gra. titude for the hOrioiii — COI) fe'ri - ed -open "him 5 , and begged leaven!: the same time, to congratulate them i. on the glorious vidory which the independence of thtylforouih - - hattaSserted - to .itSelf 'over ever:y ciesof tindue'infltiente which had endealtouresi- to enslave'-it. ' What now was btcothe the-i;6rionS majority - of - the one 'H'on..Gentleinan, 'andithe tri g umphant majority of- the other, that-Abe) , • were) now come to , beg his second votes." He was in deed highly flattered by the majority of. neatly .• Which- he'had;on the Poll ; btirhe trnstedhis friends . 1, would not relax a single iota in their eXerttons; even shoolct his majority be- a thousand. - - He would notpass'; such an insult en the'Beroktgh Of South : wark, a; to toMpliment awava 'single vote,'even to his dearest' friend. If the Right 'Hon'.' Gentleman's i. friends liad). as heex pressed been impeded their progress to' theEnstings to-day, he couldotily 4scriba i.t to,:the , circumstauce of their being mingled i with .his ,voter,s;,• • who . : tietug as, three to one, must. neiiesiarily retard 'the Right Hon. Geutlemati•'s soli-. I. I tany t ti(oters. He , had observeda great umber of his owii„voters obliged , to go away without polling,- and c0,44.10t1y „beg-of thern.tocotnpletetl,isis vinery by I ; 3nigarly, attendance to-nierrow,T OLD BAILEY. • - ~. • • tii-rct D :I.Y;' MONDAY, NOV. 3.' No capital conviaion - tOok''place this da'Y—the'hu... ) sin&is'W'aS'of ttifling importance, . • 1611 n Pyynter,.an d Z;C: tethllis ife,:w ere cfrAitpd with feloniously stealin 'a haversack, eontainin , r'a , s :civatitlty of linen; cr andtu sall'Aiticles -Of Wearing up parel, the goods of Henry Theodore, The Prosecutor,' Theodore, :if appeared,. was` •a corporal in - the German division'of the Goth ,Regi metit 'of '.FOOt. The bundle inclosing the articles `above alluded to . were left by hiln in the tap-room,' at' the White Hot'se, in York , street, Westininster, in the evening' of the Qua of -September, while he:took the recruits under hiS charge to an eating house to give them some refreshnient ; the Prisoner ter private in' the Coldstream Guards) had-been drinking _in* the tapLrooni when, the Prosecutor left the• haversack, there ; he • sat 'nea'rit. Theodore - lay at the' White Horse that - night . the next' morningliie bundle was missed.; suspici din falling. upon: ttie Prisoner,_ the landlord, a constable, and a posse of military, fol lowers, .went• to his', lodgings; and made such , di's; coverias there, and at other places, *HI whiCh the' wife was implicated, as tb.leavo. little doubt of his haiing•been concerned in:taking away.the haversack, and. feloniously: converting. part of its. content to his ow.ti 'use. The Prisoner was accordingly found guilty ;' but the wife, in such a case, being consi • tiered as aaing under the influencebr coercion of the husband, - was 4‘qoitted. • • . Fifteen other Prisoners were tried, eight of Whorif were.' conviaed of ftlony, viz. John Adnis, John Genan,.. Richard Morris, James Wells; George LaneiThoinas Prat t, , Edward Jones, John Wise; and seven were.acquitted.'. . • Sarnp day, the 'Sessions ended,-. when sentence of death Avas,passed on faines,Vaughatt; and Joseph kight, for . .taking a false oath, to obtain ',Letters of Administrptibn, inorder to receive certain pay and prize-money ;• Ilanti ih Railtori and - Mary Daley, - for privately stealing gc.xids.in the shop of-Geo. Page; Milrgaret Rice., fdr - stealing. in 'a dwelling-ho Use; Askew, for: a burglary; Ann Clements, for • > dwelling house.;; and George •Grearson, - ifdrstealing.gOods - iii a thvelling-house. Twenty-two were ordered. to be: triutspoited for seven . years, Viz. Williarn 'GloVer,' Mary - Yokes, Mary Hinton, John Uarris, \Vahan) Stevens; Jas. , - , JCBon ; Francis Doddridge, James Connur, Wm. 'King, Charles' Kelly, alias James-. Rrown, Thomas Wlieler; Joseph Maxwell, William Dickson, Ma.r 7 iarot Val ing Auk 'Jones, William' Wy l kcii, Ann DIED. On S.iturday eventng, at seven' o'ClOcr,'"at - O'inbersleY, Court, in the County of Worcestef the .Right lion. Anita Maria iireliess Salidy, widow of the late Lord the 57th year of het age.. The, same day, Mr. , tienjamit Allan, of Brompton'GtGves near g..:> year's ofage. 'On • INefeliday ielmikht, midden! y, Mrs. leffreVs, of Gabriel Jeffreys, Esq. of Swansea. She had retir. dto rest . on S4r7ay night, •unusitallY ,cheerful; was Taken ill about threenextmornUtg, %and at four was a corpsel. i'XIC4" 0 Y . E3TE Bank Stock, 2t4 . Navy s.pei Cent. 441 5 per Cent. 1797, , • Irish 5 par Cent. 4 per Cent. 0 t 3 pet Cent. Red. 63 # 3 per Cent,. Cott. 61 1. 61 } Bank 1.. A nn, t 7 5-I,6ths Ditto Short Ago. r 2-.l6th fr STOCKS tiiiiti.: India Stock, • I Lclii Hands.. 39, svim;• Ex,.:llequer Bills, par, 4s. pi:" Oinnium, 3 i 4 Imperial 3 per Cent. sgik ex. div. 'Dittd Ann.•B 67,1‘.div. Con. for zsth Nov. 61 i f HIGH WATER AT 1:614 DON 13RiDGE- T(,),NICIt : • • • t ROW. Alorning,Zz min. after to.•l,Alternoon, z min. after 11. LONDON I . I,IItkETS, &c. REVURN OF . WHEAT IN 114ARK::LANE, By Messrs.-CHitLD and MA!..PAS, I*.rl Weighdrs• racluding only from the zoth of Oa: to the Zsth of Oa. agresabiTtii the Act. - • 1 176 . .ptthrierS At '94-; ad ' 544 qua r tests at 171 0(1 3i ---- at 93S od 1054 -I- at 76s od-„,, • :40 -- .7.. ~. -- -. 7 . , At 92 . s od _ 40 --- 7 -1 0 7,...at...755, .d 9 ----:-. if grs od 101 l -- it - . 70 . 0 d 44 1 --"- ac ', IS WI SO ........ 4 a' 73 1 ' 04 133 - 77 ;-,:-7- at is od - 30, -- , !-:-0--,.. : at : 724 nd so .1 , 87s dd 1 121 --..,-.. at 7os _od , ..,, ~ 2,70 --., at lihs' ad i'• 43 ~-,---..;::---- at 6gs' Oi. s l zBll --: at E 56 od -31 . z --- 1 .--. at 613 s - od - .359 - - 7---,- it 4s od . • .• .91 -----.7.--- at 66s od' 2.03 ---,--i ff • at 4s cd -, ~•§4,c , 4; at 6;s tut 2 44 ----"- at Szs - b 4 • ' 751 4 at 6 4s A 97 --- 7 - - - at trs...ed 1 p • -• 71-77- :at 6is od 463 , -at Bos od I 2,01 -----7 at 6.rs ed 12 --: at 70 — i - a -- 7 - 1 — 144 ---:--' at si--; od 540 - - ---.4:ratTylis 0.17. -1 'OA ---;-,-.-- at . .7 . 54s Qd *V 'af 7 - 7 o" 6d, -I - i oui .---.....---- . 4-It .$ lai.“. [ . T•Rtal 1e847 Quartern—Average . 7Ls. 04. ~ • es; IK:. lowße er than lzst turn. ~. , i ~..,:. - .7 ' • . • . A RF.TtlFtlsi Of'. Flat. , R, tztom CO. 0, ' to Ott. 24, troni the Cecket-.dies.: Sacks. • ' :s. d; Sacks. . s..d. SJ.:ks. ~ : ...,s, et. •is ...--- .B O, .o • 577 -- 72'0 ; I to' -'--,--;-; , .67,41! 75 1 5971 _.-.. 0 _ 23:.--- 7 , 71' 6 t , i - to , .— . -..,‘ 6o 9i 1167 -- 74 0- . to.} --- 71 ..0 4- t8 r • -- , -..7, 6 i "ao . , s -- 73 6 a2d ---•-• 70 o* i'4, ---,t- to3:10 • ' , VA .° -- 77. 73 0 1 7 3 -,--r-, 6% 9'l . 4 -,-- 7 . 5%1 1 21 5 7 2 0 1 1 97 —o 6 4i . _ . ,L, . .0. TQtat—lo74B Sacks. —Average' 74 5 . 3' l - '. .. Ji -, OS: 9.iti. Alidier.tliaiflost return., , . 'f . , --- '2l.' I,V ESTE Ittv . coutsiTßY MA.AKETS tit s liAtictio.poty, 1 'Wheat. Batley. ~• ' Oats-, ~: Newbury 7os to 94 5 . 1 39$ od to 444-6 , 1 I 27$ Cd V? 34$ Salisbitty 705 . t0 78s 4 40 s od to 45s o(l I 30$ °d, to 331 Basingstoke 1 .174 s tc., 38s Ors od to 4ss od'i 2,6'0a to 3IS 44S 4 ' d ‘VirletteS;CP I 7... 5 'ti to 80S Devizes . 'to 45s 'od _;24:ort to 34# i 64s to Bos .1 42s od to 48$ od,' lot'Oe..lo 3io Warminster I 6-zs to 785, I 40,5 - od to 47s od f 28,s od to 35'. 3401. VitICE Pli lit,)PS. POCKETS. ~ , - " . Kent, 41. fjs. to W. s. Sussex, 41. los. tail: si: Farnham, 51::Ss.•to 91. £55f.,. Kent, 4L tcs. to SC. ss. Sussex, 41, Os. to L. —s. Essex, 31. tbs. to t. ss. :PRI CL O R (per lb.) AT LEAIiENHA,LL,' Butts, so to 561 b. - 23(t. to W.' Ditto, eo to 65th. each - - 2bd. to Nfercri.oft's' l3acicii, - ••- • - to 22) 61 : L)ressing Hides, - - ad.'" to 10,' Fine Coach Hides, ": • • -. •• • • , .1904 'tollir" Crop Hides for cutting, -to Flat Ordinary .- - • • - - :to 18?" Calf Sisitts; 3o t to. 4611). per Dozen' 28d. to. 4Z.t. per DJ. Ditto, .. 50 to 7 °lb, 36d. to 47d.' per lb. Ditto, : 70 to 801 - 1).• 3011. to 364. Small Seals (Grecilland) _36d . ..t0 - 39 4._ pet lb. _ • Largd ditto," " = ioos. to Ltas. per porta. Tanned Horse Hides — .18S. to 3ss. HIDES. .. • RAW HIDES. Best }lei feriand Steer* (p. sr.) Ordinary, 2Si ad.. nizi.• 44 4 . .3s. od., to 35. 4d. Markt:2 Calf, 12S. 60,.• escO' Middling, as. SA., Lo as. Lod. Eng. Horse 145..• to"ias. eitC o* Sheep Ski!4„ , .. - - 3s od to 45 6d, Linib Skins - - - - . 2 4 64 Ito 4s , .0.,.- _..-- • l'iclCl- (IV St. jatrie's Mar et p. 9d. Clare Market • 3s. 91• Whitechapel Market 3s, 94. -per stune,olBll).. : AL ii L lv ( n ) ' ‘ f l a ' llo...v— . 5.0d.65 . 5. °4 - Yellow , Russia od sgs. g rt; kV hire do. —I. od. c fi s , 4 0 Soap do os. s6s• 'oil. ~ CA/felting Stull e l —S. sos. ' 1) i t-to rough —s :',3 2 *: .cd. Graves t is.. od. Good Drro :6s• od. :tied, 4.-1 urd,4Ba. ros.6th—Moulds, rts . . 6d. '3ct'. Average price 3s. 9r'•h t Yellow Soap, 725. —Mot Price of Cand lei per dozen, St. lAMES's ki.kV 'NMARKET - ; Nov 1. Hay, 3.1. Ss: od. to Si. oS. od.—Aver. 41. P• 60 . Straw, tli igs. oci: to 21. Ijs. oc - 1.--Aver. 2,1. .3>. 6d. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31. Os. od.• to 51. 6s. at.—Aver. 41. 8s• Clover, 41. 4s. od. to 51. Ss. cd.—Aver. 41. 14 5 . 6d, Straw, it. 'Ss. od. to al. 85.,•ed..--Aver. 21. 3 5 • rd. • r ti COAL-iffARKT. Ships at7Met,ket. October 47. 43 Newcastle 7 Sunderland 3 Cinders 44. IS Newcastle SunderlAnd Stone coal Cinderi 3r. 22 Newcastle 7 Surferl4.4 Cin • Sold. • 29 at }is sd „,, d b, at A-ls 47$ .2 at ;3 5 "l of :,4 i 7 at .}3S3" 'SP at 4 os -9d r at *es , ad • s oti • 64 at 35 2.0 4t 46' , 5' 0 4 o , k 7 ,pt 4. 44' - 4/' • at ;5.5.-a-"" . . ,Evans, 'Mary Upweli, John St4vena,./gmes - Warp:. - , John Wise, and John Ge►:ott. After which, the Sessians were adjourned until the 3d of December. it is evident that every person, young and 'alas should • purchase books :wherein they are materially interc4ted. This being the case with resfiea to the ," HEAL-T4,t! : so, j4,41y reconi mended to young men anci • bc;js, an early 'attention to its- dia'xirns - will 'uird theifilrinii a fjbl rock on wilich thousands have split; and be the . means Of preserving their bodies from disease, their their minds, and. all their facilities . frorn,destru6lign. The Guide to Health is sold by dathews and Leigh, NO. 113, Strand s and by 'all other Bookseller's and . Printers of_Provincial Newspapers in-'the :United kingdoms and- 'contains near '3OO pageS, - Fite oulk 3s. delivered free of carriage. BIRTHS. On the 2gth ult. at Rolles, in Essex, the slat of "ithnirall Harvey, - the Right Hon. Lady Louisa Harvey, — ot r) augh4. . ter, - Lately, the Lady . of (.-C. eollinst(£944 Iv/ Sw4ostiml• of* On the 22d ult. at Monmouth. 'the .L 44y of Licutenant.:. Colonel Alolyneux, °fa Daughter, .'7 a~ A 1 Rit 1411; Yesterday. Mr. Charles Lanceloff-logait - , -- of OlCH§road.. street, t 4 Miss Susannah Aston, seconktili2.lllkdr-oSThoutay, ,\ stun, Esq. of Billiter,lanit ~: ~~.