Star.
London, England, 1809-09-23 00:00:00

rmairEz

The contest Impeding pi* at this Theatre was
renewed last night within much vigour as ever.*
The house was again filled at 'nit early hoar, and
every engine of annoyance was set to work by the
opposition party as soon as the performance began,
which was preceded as usual by Gut/ save the King and
Rule Britannia. In addition to the trumpets, rattles,
Loris and whistles of Thursday night, a number of
bells were put in requisition : some of the instrumental
~,for,ges were, • however, silenced .bt the police
cg,eers ; bu• nothing that was-said or sung by the
Actors and Actresses on the stager'eitherin
-farce (Aim Bull and The eider), Could. be heard.
In the midst of this disturbance hir.Sam; came
forward, and told theaudience that the-Proprietors,
in ceder to restore the public tranquillity, were ready
and desirous to submit the inspection of the state of
their affairs to a Committenof Genitlemen, . of unim-
peachable impartiality and honour; such, for instance,
if they could be prevailed on kindly to undertake the
trouble of investigating their accounts, as the Gover-
nor of the Bank of Edgland, the Attarney,Creheral,
the Solicitor-General. or the A.ccoutitant•General of
the Court of Chancery, Sir Frands-Baring, and Mr.
Angerstein, and to abide by their opiniOn On the pro.
priety or impropriety of. the present adianCe ofthe
prices on the pit and boxes.
This proposition appeared to the andiencetto have
so much the complexion of a trick, that it served only
to inflame their indignation ; and we must confesS
that their conception of the subject was not unfair.
Ii ad Mr. 1(e :Ims proposed that the advance should
• he reduced,. and the old prices only required until the
decision of the Committee he named should be made
known, then his proposition would come in a less ques.
tionable shape; but desiring the public should submit
to what they conceive to be a fraud until n tribunal of
his own appointment should think p to determine
the question, is really more than Mr-rri; nt.i. ought to
expect. Were the public to suspend their hostility upon
tins proposition, and submit in the mean time to the
imposition, it is within the scope of possibility, that
Ca proposition would never be acted upon. We
einnot be certain that it would, for it could not de.
peed upon Mr. Kemble alone. The leisure of the
aiti:ers, and the will of ethers, must be attended
to. It may be calculated upon, that the opposition
of the Public, once allayed, would not be apt to re-
rive. At all events, it is worth the while of those I
"whom that opposition annoys to snake the experi-
ment. But we cannot think the Public will allow
themselves to be taken in with *stage tricks.
If the Managers can make out a goodcase, let them
publish it. The Public will then do f* themselves
vaunt tie Managers have attempted on their part.
They will decide what the prices ought to be, nor will
they ac: with illiberality.
.

firarly the whole froittof the principal tier of boxes
was c wered with placards, and a very large one cx-
tended 'lathe length Of the twil.shilling
scribed in ::'tars a foot square—

" Pritons! be arm, and conquer."
• " Nn Managers' Riotous Ruffians!"
/I.7non::•st others,' we noticed the following:
" 74 Voice of the Pu•lie is the Vo'ce of Justice.*
" Steady, Loys!—Steady !"
" Make no noise—John's head aitchrs!"
" No CATA tA VI !—DICK 0 P.: S, for ever!"
" Reduce your Prices; and ir.sult us no more with erasive

" Atmwers."
" KrmaLz, tremble!"
" Timms will—but Kt:Nat! won't."
" Boxes, be firm!"
" KrstaLE, remember the Dublin Tinker!"
" JOHN KEMBLIC vertu: Joan But.t.."
No advance—no Private (alia,t Annual) Boxes!"
" No Bow-street Officers!—Persevere and succeed!"
" No Stage Trick !"
6' Old Pay—or no Play."
" .1 little Common Sense, Mr. Ictssime—No Advance."

'ilk contest has now continued nearly a week--
t '.:t which took place in the year 1792 was put down
vi ci armis by the Managers, aided by the Bow-street
p:Tlc, in three dips !—The present opposition is
much more regularly systemized, and has acquired
strength every day.

Amnng the pleasantries and jam d'erprit circulated
si th commencement of the present dispute be-
tween the audience and the Managess of Covent
ir 1111 Theatre, the following may be considered as
t•.le most humourous :

: the linuge that /Act built.
!-t, a:: the Boxe.t, let to t►edrrat that visit the House that

• cte the Pip.m.hglin over the Bosco let to the great that
• ' • It"us- that JACA built.

ms the enrgetl to sqvall to theta, in the pt."-
r the keel let to the :wet that visit the House that act

i` •NX BULL with a ihirle-hwa, that hissed the Ca— ea-
r .• • to the mer in the ptiven-Aela over the ioxis let to
vi4it the House that JACK built.
. it tit!. 714y-tate shaven and shorn
tuolt Joke Bad with his iszle-herst
the c 0... engaged to squill to the 's**, in the ite:pee
' :LT 04! lcxu la to the great that vial the Mouse that JACK

This is hr -"Minsper, fhll of morn !
'Who n to rut rates to the people Wont •
rd eiretted nil-Idler, shaven and skan:,
c4ke Ball with Ids legle-deee
!7:?* !hr CAT... engaged to squall to in Met"'
i. 4:: ltt to the red that visk the House that Act
'son-won.
..r!tcArnrs.—Such was the fondness of oar fore-
for dramatic entertainments, that no fewer
~an 19 playhouses had been opened at different times
re the year 1633, when PRYNNE published his
I!:.:rior.e7ii7x. In the reigns of CHARtirs the First and
'''colld,tllere were six playhouses allowed robe open-
at one time is London ; that is, at Bleeilryers, or
:,:r: King's company ; the Glek, on the Bank-side;
8011, in St. John-street ; one in Saraurreouri;
Ferrule, and the Cotiltii, in -Drury...lane. The
pr:ce of atirniss:.on to the play, called the Wok, in
:'i•II.;I7STAIIK'S time, about 1603, was one shilling to
L. boxes, and sixpence to the pit : and a iwtiersay
mentioned in the Prologue to BEA [MONT and
FLL-,envat's froman-Hater. Seats of three/fence and a
Sr'": :::c also mentioned ; and afterwards, to some of
the Erases, the' prices tyere from td. tip to 2s. 64.1--
At :Iw.! theatre in Drury-lane, 1703, the price to the
Lfixts was 4s. to the pit 2.(3d. first guVery Is. 6d-.
and upper gallery Is. Many years after that period
tile price to the boxes was raised to ss. the.pit to
..,k1 the first gallery to 2s. Since then, the Proprietors
some of the theatres have raised the price of the
axes to 6s. and the pit to 6d. ; and now the Pro-
, • 71crs of Covent-G Arden 'lleatist want to raise the
:::ce of boxes to 7s. and the pit to 41,

•
MOUNT tDtCtiMilg I. -
•• • •
•
The beauties Of Mount tdgcuMbe ire known bi
description in all parts of the kingdoin 3 and were evert
so attractive to the Spanish AdMiral who visited thit
coast with the /nviniiak Armada, that he had as,
signed this delightful peninsula as his share of the
kingdom, which they then made sure of conquering.
The following beautiful lines will prove acceptable
to many of our Readers :

LINES
ON VISITING MOUNT EDGCUMBE, AFTER AN ARSZNCE OF
SEVERAL YEARS FROM PLYMOUTH-DOCK.
---- Noe hyemes ilium, non flabn, neque imbres
ConveUunt :
Hail to thy scenes Elysian ! Thou ,or dress'd
In Spring's light hues, or clad in Summer pomp,
Or brown'd as sinks the year, amid the stern,
The foliage-shaking Autumn, pleasest still.
Oft 'midst thy thought-awalening groves I've stray'd,
And mus'd the hour away, while oft the burst
Of prospect unexpected check'd the wing
Of Meditation, and the vacant eye
Recall'd, to witness how the hand profuse
Of Nature, all the rural and sublibie
Combin'd in thee—the swelling wood-cloth'd hill—
The sweeping lawn, the turret-crowned dome—
The graceful avenue—the murin'ring beach
With Ocean's spoils bestrewed—the blue profound
That far away th' Atlantic spreads—the line
Immense of foam-tipp'd cliffs, and hazy seen
'1 he Lizard, shaking front his rack-ribb'd sides
The billowy war—the Harbour's bosom, fili'd
'With Navies destin'd in some future hour
Again to scourge the Gaul—the gallant Ships
T! at roam the waste of waters, and defy
The hoary solitude—the friendly Bay—
And Promm.tories bdld, and fort-erown'd Hills,
And smiling Towns, and Villages dispers'd,
And many 1 distant scene where Nature spreads
Her softest beauties on the Peasant's eye.
Fair spot, and lov'd ! though yet unknown to song,
Some Bard the Muse shaU yet inspire, may pour
Th' enthusiastic lay—some Dv ea May rise
To consecrate thy living landscapes all,
Explore thy beauties, ev'ry prospect scan,
Thy rural and romantic paint, and hand
(In some enraprur'd and delightful strain)
To lasting fame the Poet and his theme ! te.
Plymouth-dock, September, 1809.

CHELTENHAM, SEPT. 22.

Notwithstanding the frequent inundations here, we
keep up our spirits with Balls, Concerts, RUFF'S Li-
brary ( where the celebrated Signior Puccr, on the
harp, wiles away the inclement hour), and the Thea-
tre.—As a proof of the attrrction of the latter, Mrs.
EDWIN'S benefit on Tuesday night was a bumper; and
Mrs. MOORE'S/ last night, completely overflowed at
an early hour. The entertainments were Adrian and
Orilla, with the musical Farce of the Farmer. Mrs.
Maw, with the unanimous wish of the town, fixed on
this play ; nothing could be finer than her personifi-
cation of the supposed guilty Madame Clermont. Her
acting had a magical effect on the gods, who were
rather unruly at the commencement, from the close-
ness of theii. situation.—Mr. KENT, in Adrian, admi.
rably supported the delusion of the scene ; and Miss
JAMEnN, fr;,m Ball, imparted every interest to the
artless Orilla.—The eccentricities of Jemmy Jumps,
which was performed in the true comique by Mr.
Moonn, made the higher powers ample amends for
their taciturnity during the p]ay. In short, to use a
theatrical phrase, the whole went of with the greatest
applause. The boxes boasted of'crowds of fashion.
Arrivals at Cheltenham :

Sir Henry Thompson, Sir George Duckett, Admiral Man,
Colonel and `Mrs. O'Hara, Colonel Mason, Majors M'Gregor
and Quin, Capt. Hamilton, Lieuts. Aplin and Williamson, Rev.
T. F. Callum, Mr and Mrs. Jeffrys, Mr. and Mrs. Jagger, Mr.
G. Vansittart and family, Messrs. F. Cravei, Paull, J. Hodg-
klnson, Edw. Luken, C. Welsh, Harman, Caulfield, Crofton,
E. Mincham, Walrus, Magar, Tate, Hinckley, Marjoribanks,d
Fairke, Robs, Johnson, Fitzgerald, R: Homer, W. Lurton, Mort,
Stehs, Kinlock, J. W. Birch, Finch, Burton, J. Walton, Edward
Jordan, Tippers, Robt. Brooks, Macnamara, and Toby ; Mrs.
Page, Mrs. J. P. Weisford, Mrs. Margotson, Mrs. Roche, Mrs.
R. Appleyard, Mrs. Jessard, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Lock, Mrs
Evans, Mrs. Ray, Mr. Whale, Mrs. Eckford, Mrs. Jordan; Alias
Kirby, Miss Bromley, Miss Woollam, Miss Campbell, Miss
Moyle, &c. &c. Mr.-Bartleman, Mrs. Billington.

MARGATE, SEPTEMBER 21.

Saturday a meeting of the inhabitants and visitors
took place at the Assembly Rooms, to consider of the 1
best mode of celebrating the approaching Jubilee ; a
Committee of four was appointed. A dinner and
grand ball at the Hotel, on the 25th of October, with
other et extents, are, we hear, intended. Another
meeting takes place on Friday for the final arrange-
ment of the pl in. Last night, Mr. GIBBON, of the
Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, sung two songs at WEIN
PERT'S Musical Promenade, which was attended by
nearly 500 persons. Miss FEttoN closed her engage-
ment at the Theatre last night. She has highly pleased
her audience w;th " the Rontit, or the Great Catalani."
The hiut ton are to have a Ball at Broadstairs, to-
morrow, under the auspices of the:Earl and Countess
NEr.sow.

To«cly House is opened on Wednesday evenings
.to the world of fashion.

Colonel and Mrs. MACK AIION are amOng the latest
arrivals.

For nearly this week past it has blown a gale. Mon-
day night, and the whole of Tuesday, the pilot•boats
were fully employed. A number of vessels parted
their cables, and ran to the Downs for safety. A ;
large transport got on shore near the North Foreland
—upon her getting off, she proved leaky, and was
under the necessity of making Margate Pier. A
brig, laden with iron, lost all her anchors, &c. and I
was brought in here in distress a sloop with iron on
board, sunk on the sands. It has blown a hurricane
all night: the gale is something abated this morning.

LEICES TER RACES, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20.
The Belvoir Stakes of 3gs. each, with 20gs. added by the Duke
of Rutland. (11 Subscribers.)
Mr. Needham's br. g. by TiCkle Toby - - I
Mr. Vever's ch. g. Warwick - - . 2
-
Colonel Wollaston's gr. g. Abel - - 3
-
The Gold Cup of lOogs. value, by Subscribers of I Oge. each, the
surplus paid the winner in specie. (19 Subscribers.)
yr. Rawlin,on' Grimaldi - - . - - I
Lel I.owther's Hylas - - - - - 2
Ld Grey's Gustavus - - - - 3
The Gentleman's Purse of £5O, for all ages. Two-mile heats.
Mr. Brown's b. h. Marquis, Bst. 41b. - - 9 I 1
Mr. Williamson's c. h. Gift, ist. I 21b. - - 1 2 2
Duke of Riitland's b. c. Ned, Bst. 41b. - . 2 3dr
Mr. Boultbee's b. 1. Anulet, Tat. - - dis.
---.
SHREWSBURY RACES. SEPT •.
1 9.
The Purse of £5O, the gift of the lion. W. Hill, and Sir T. Jones,
Bart..
F. D. Astley's b. c. Tiger, 4 yrs old - - 1 1
Sir S. Glynne's b. c. Parrnasan, S yes old - 7 2
Mr. W. N. W. Hewitt's b. c. Tease-la-witch, 4 yes sold 4 3
Sir T. Mostyn's b. c. 4 yrs old - . 2 4
Sir R. Brooke's c. h. by Whiskey, 5 yrs old - 6 5
Mr. J. Helnage's g. f. Laundress, 4 yrs old - 3 dr
T. Whitmore 's b. e. Psalmsinger, 3 yrs old . 5 dis

CLERKENWELL SESSIONS, SEPT. 22.

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"

4.

IS

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,Vai
harldirtiit i
kitAttNo- ikrEi,Liabic.i. the datighter of 'riiiittias ,a 11 acitvlit Kg
...-...,----..a. siding in Chelsea Market, and die defendant is a bar!
IMItaSCO TE RACE.% UPI': Is. ber, who rented the shop iron: hm. The girl TwOre
The Kingaote Stakes of sag,. each, 15gs. ft. *JI only sgs• if de-1 1
that, about two o'clock on the afteinoon of Monday,
dared, Ste.
, the 21st August last, she returned home, after leisv:
Mr. H. Beane named Windsor, by Waxy, S yrs old, Bst. 101 b. 1
2 ing het little brothers Gild sisters at school. The pli-
i.l De Cliffonl nausea Cambrian, 5 yrs old, lest. 311).
Mr. bouverie's Wood Damon, 4 yrs .:1, lOst. tab. •• 3 ' toner asked her if her father ivas at home 1 And she
Col. Draper named Rambler, 5 yrs old, lost. 71b. - 4 . laid he Was hot. She thee went up stairs, and be
Sir H. Lippincott's Sorceress, 4 yrs old, lOst. sit). • s
followed her no to the front room. As he shut the
Mr.Bouverie's John O'Gaunt, by Buzzard, lost. beat Major Pi-
door, she asked him what he wanted ? He replied;
got's Cambrian, 10st. 101 b. Red Post home, 50gs. h. ft.
A Plate of 100 gs. two-:rile heats. if sbe came to hith.he would tell her ; and she said;
Ld C. Somerset's Scorpion, by Gohanna, 4 yrs old - 1 1 She would not. He then took hold of her by the
Mr. Douglas's b. c. by Ambrosio, 3 yrs old 3 2 ' band, and pulled het. towards him. Upon her resis-
WRONESDAY, SErr. 20.
Mr. Bouverie's John O'Gaunt, 4 yrs old .
2 3 1 Ling, he said it was in vain for her to struggle, as
I g
Major Pigot's Ploughboy, 10st. 1 ilb. beat Mr. Dcueas's Ram.., nothing should prevent Lk ratifying his desires. She
bier, 10st. 81b.; . the last mile and half. 50gs. h. ft. i instantly snatched up a knife that was lying on the
A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 100 gs. added by the Club. I table, and declared that he should not. He then con.
Four Miles. (25 Subscribers.) . fined both her arms, and she attempted to get to the
Ld Oxford's b. m. Victoria, 5 yrs old, lOst. 111 b.
Sir H. Lippincott's Sorceress, 4 yrs old, Oct. 91b. : - gi Li iSindow. He forced her from the window against
Sir J. Hawkins's Rosario, 5 yrs old, list. - . 3 lie table, which broke in the struggle, and he being Colonel Draper's Lucilla, 4 yrsold, 90.131 b. - . -Is 4 !Warmed at the knife in her hand, let her go, when
A Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, with sogs. added by the Chub. r 34 escaped out of the room, and ran down stairs in-
Three Miles. (9 Subscribers.)
'to the street. When her father came home, she told
Mr. Goddard's Mountaineer, aged, i Ist. I alb. - • 1
Ld C. Somerset's Cerberus, aged, I ist. 51b. • - 2 him what had happened ; when he instantly procu-
Sir H. Lippincott's Brainwonn, aged, ne. tetb.. . - 3 red a constable, and bad the prisoner apprehended ;
£5O for horses of all denominations; Heats the last Nine..." but upon the intercession.of some friends, and his pro-
Mr. Dundas's Stripling, 5 yrs old, ltst. 41b. - 14 4 1 Migin3 he would not agpin offend her, he forgavemajor Pigot's Ploughboy, 6 yrs old, lOst. 111 b. -4 1 1 him ..
Mr. Douglas's Rambler, 5 yrs old, 10st. 31b. - 52 2 , • ' The same night, about ten o'clock, the priso.
Mr. Worral's b. f. by Kill Devil, 4 yrt old, 9st. 51b. 3 3 3 . ner returned to 1,7 t lodgings, and behaved in a vet- v
Sir H. Lippincott's Sorceress, 4 yrs old, 93t. 121 b. 2 dr. 1 violent manner. He threatened to be revenged, and
The Welter Stakes of sgs. each, with 25gs. added by the Club. attempting to lay hold of her as she stood at the foot
Two-mile heats. (13 Subscribers.) of the stairs, she fainted away. He was then secured
Mr. Terrett's b. h. Ferguson, by Overton, aged - 11 .
and sent to the watch-house.
Mr. P. Pryst's b. g. by Stickler, 6 yrs old - - 2 :2 ,
( The prisoner real his defence from a written pa.
. per. He totally denied the particulars as sworn to,
but merely asked her for a less. He attributed the
prosecution to a wish to get him out of the shop, in
favour of another of the same trade ; and claimed
some consideration fn. having served his country
fourteen years, in the Light Dragoons, on the Cotv
tinent, and having been wounded several tim..s.
The Jury found him guilty ; and the Court sen-
tenced him to be confined 14 N months in the house
of correction.

IMO

[i

UNION-HALL.--ENiabeth Holland, yesterday, un-
derwent another examination. The office was crowd-
ed by persons whom she had honoured by claiming
an affinity to them. Amongst them Maria Hall, ser-
vant to Mr. Parker, hop-factor, Union-street, stated,
that the prisoner came to her maser's house, on a
Sunday afternoon, a short time since, and inquired
for Mr. Parker; the servant informed her he was not
at biome, at which she seemed extremely disappointed,
and observed, she was very unfortunate in never find-
ing her brother at home ; she would, however, go in
and sit down a few minutes, as she was tired with
walking all the way from Camberwell; she ran up
stairs into the front parlour, saying she knew the house
pretty well, desired the witness to get her a little table
COLONEL WARDLE versus MRS. CLARKE, 8:c. beer, and observed, she would sit a few minutes, to
At eleven o'clock this gentleman attended at the see if her brother would come in. After a few minutes,
Sessions House, and in a little time after, was called the witness heard her coming down stairs, and went
in before the Grand Jury, where he underwent an to meet her ; she said 'she could stop no longer, and
examination, which continued nearly two hours. desired her to open the door, which she did, and let
Major Dodd and Mr. Glennie were likewise exa- her out ; she went up stairs immediately afterwards,
mined, and a little after three o'clock the Grand Jtt- and discovered, that, of four table-spoons, which were
ry, headed by their foreman, appeared in Court, and lying on the side-board when the prisoner came in, she
reported several bills for laicenies, and minor of had taken a fancy to two.
fences. They then presented, as a true bill, that Several other persons appeared against her, brat
against Mrs. Mary Ann Clarke and the two Wrights they not residing in Surrey, their depositions were not
for a Conspiracy. taken : amongst them was Mr. Keene, of Tavistock-
When the foreman presented this bill, he was in- street, Covent-garden, where she represented herself
formed by the Magistrate then presiding, that, not to be servant, as well as sister, to Mrs. Keene, and on
having a quorum present, namely five Magistrates, the credit of the relationship, borrowed a silver table-
they could not receive it. • spoon and silver pepper caster, which she promised to
Mr. ALLEY, on the part of the prosecution, observ- return in a week.
ed, that when the dinner hour should arrive, there Mrs. Willis, of Fish-street-hill, Mr. Blackstone, of
would be a considerable number of the Bench pre- Broad-street, and several others, have been honoured
sent, and the jury would wait until that hour. At by being claimed by her as relations, and she has paid
four o'clock, the Jury, in a great body, again came them friendly visits at different times; she was always
into Court, and a full Bench of the Magistracy ap- remarkably well-dressed, and selected Sunday as the
pearing, the foreman again presented the bill, and it properest day for visiting her relations ;' that being
was received. the least likely day to find them at home. She is a
Mr. ALLEY then submitted the usual motions, call- genteel yo ,ng woman, unier 19 y ars of age.
ing upon the defendants to find bail for their appear- She was remanded for another examination on
ante next Sessions, to answer to the charge. Some Wednesday next.
reluctance was manifested, but it was finally settled Maestoe-uouse.—Yesterday S. Bucknel and Sara&
that no warrant was to be executed, provided Mr. Wardley, were charged with privately stealing several
Stokes, the Solicitor for the defendants, would put in articles to a considerable amount. Bucknel was porter
bail for the Messrs. Wright to-morrow, and for Mrs. to Messrs. Simmons and Co. warehousemen, St. Paul's
Clarke on Tuesday next. S Church-yard, and Wardley was cook to Mr. Blundell,
The words " A True Bill" were indorsed upon haberdasher, in Bishopsgate-street, who, it appeared,
the back of it, in letters of three inches length. discovered in a kitchen-drawer a parcel of new purses,
A vast crowd of people witnessed these occurrences,, with the private Mark of Simmons and. Co. with
led thither from the expectation of the bill being to which he was acquainted, from having dealings with
be presented this day. the house; and knowing his cook was acquainted
The Bill charges Mrs. CLARKE and Mr. DANIEL with their porter, his suspicions were raised ; he there-
WRIGHT with conspiracy in the evidence they had fore sent for an officer, and searched her box, when a
given in the late trial brought by Mr. WRIGHT against quantity of shawls, valuable lace, lee. his property,
Colonel WARDLE for Mrs. CLARKE'S furniture. were found. Messrs. Palliser and Wilkinson, in part-
Thomas Donovan and Join Gibbons were indicted for nership with Mr. Simmons, stated, that about three
assaulting William Downes, a constable, in the exe- months ago Bucknel came, strongly recommended to
cution of his duty. them, from the country ; that they took him into
On Saturday night, the 91th June last, the priso- their own house, and promised him every encourage-
ners,. with a number of others, all Irish labourers, went ; that previous to this circumstance they had no
were regaling themselves, after the fatigues of the reason to suspect him, but that on searching him, sew-
day, at a public house in George-yard, High-street, ral keys were found, which opened their warehouse,
Whitechapel. The harmony of the night ended as wine-cellar,Scc.from which gaodsofvariousdescriptions
usual, in' a row, and the prosecutor, together with had been taken, and a number of pawnbrokers dupli-
other peace officers, interfering to preserve the peace, cates were found of articles which they had missed.
he was severely cut and beaten in the attempt ; the Several pawnbrokers attended with property which
. they had received in pledge, which, together with prisoner Donovan was secured on the spot, and Gib
bons shortly after. , other goods already discovered, amount in value to
-000 Theprisoners - . nothing in
not concerned in the affray ; but the Jury found them ! their defence, and were remanded for another hearing.
both e.uilty. Donovan was sentenced to be imprisu- : GUlLDHALL—Yesterday Harry May, who was re-
ned 14 days, and Gibbons seven. ; manded on Thursday, was fulry committed, charged
Wm. Haynes was indicted for a misdemeanour, by 3 with stealing a box containing some goods, the pro-
indecently exposing himself in the public highway, : pert), of Mr. Barber, of York-street, Covent Garden,
to the great annoyance of the King's subjects. ; as stated in our last.
On the night of the 25th of July last, between nine MARLBOROUGII-STREET.—A man who was formerly
and ten, the prisoner was observed loitering about in : stripped of his clergyman's gown, and suffered t•.vo
t iehnocue soen,
a charged
coach.
Church-street, Hackney, where he insulted several fe- : years imprisonment in the House of Correction, for a
males, as they passed by, by the most indecent expo- criminal assault on a boy, was yesterday brought to
to to commit detestable sures of his person ; and having persevered in it for i, this
with
enoiffintce, from George'sStm.it
a a
W offence
Last arrivals at Brighton : some time, he was at last taken into custody.
1.%1r. Harvey, Mr. J. Hopkins, Mrs. Dultoway, Capt. Hughes, The prisoner said he could not contradict what was man.. The depraved defendant was said to have corn-
Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr. Venner, Mr. Bourke, Mr. sworn to, as he was so intoxicated at the time as to be mitted the assault in South-street, at a late hoer on
C. Deacon, Mr. Buckley, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Hoffmann, Mr. .
he inc able of knowing what he was doing. ' Thursday night. Early yesterday morning the pro.
Gill, Major-General Dears, Mr. Bell, Mr. galleys Sir Charles,
Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Mr. %V. Cade, Mr. T. W. Harris, Mrs. The Jury found him guilty. He was sentenced secutor was sent for to the watch-house, where he was
Jackson, Mr. W. Larkins
T. Haynes, Miss Dickason. Mrs. to three months imprisonment in the House of Cor- met by some of the friends of the wretch who was
WaWarder, Mr. Scott, Mr. Larkins,
Mr.
.Siott, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Arm- rection.• charged, and the consequence was he did not attend
strong, Mrs. L. Smith, Mr. H. Bullock. Mr. Pole, Min mop. i ~.„
A ?soma Maxwell was indicted for assaulting Han. to prosecute, and the defendant was discharged. The
Isey, Mrs. Tharcery, Mr. G. Potter, Mr. and Miss Singleton, !
Mrs. Mille, Mr. and Mr. G. Millo, Mrs. H. C.ccilece, Mr. G. . nah Mulberry, with intent to commit a rape. Magistrate ordered a warrant for the Apprehension of
Longman, Mr. Knowles, Mr. Graham, ke. & ' The prosecutrix, a fine girl c(l7 years of age, is the prosecutor.

r

I

• -
•

•
.1 ...
The following were convicted of felony :
i
J. Cassell, and J. Lane, far stealing a quantity of bead, the pro-
perty of David Buckler, affixed to a building.
----..-- H. Westerman, for marrying IDlitabeth Redman, his former
Robert Arnett, who yesterday pleaded Guilty On wife being alive.
beint brought •r 1 the 13,ir, but was afterwards acquit- J Williams, for stealing two saws, four planes, and other ac-
ted in consequence of a defect in legal evidence, was tides, the goods of S. Mansfield.
J. Sullivan, for stealing a box, and several cups and saucers, the
this day br,,light up again, on an indictment for steal
property of K. Dyson.
ing seven blankets, a watch, and other articles, the Kezia Patterson, for stealing a quantity of linen, tke property
property • . aMr Dangerlield, of Dean-street, Soho, of F. Atkins.
on the 10th instant. W. Lane, for stealing sixty penny pieces, the property of T.
. .
Mr. Danernetd stated, that on the day specified Chandler and F. Newsom.
g
Catherine
Lines, for stealing a watch, the property of 3. Le-
in the indictment, he was informed that a man had we'll,.
got into his sister's room, who lodged on his first . J. Hill, for stealing two packets of copper halfpence, the pro-
floor, and who had gone oat a few minutes before, perry of J: Lorane.
locking her door after her. He immediately ran ttP Gillm Ann Brown, for stealing two pewter pots, the property of W.
an.
stairs, and met the prisoner on the landing-place, b. Gilbert, for stealing two sixpences, two penny pieces, fifty-
whom he accused of having robbed the room. Thisl.- pro halfpence, 103 farthings, and a Danish shilling, the pro-
however, he denied, saying he had been up to the pet* of E. Thorogood.
top of the house on some business with a shoemaker 1
_. Elie. clone/00a, for stealing a silk gown and other articles,
op, rty J. Francis.
who lodged there. Witness, however, seeing
the : laVsrimeds, for stealing two parcels, containing 10s. in halfpence
door open, was at once convinced of the falsehood of : sal penny pieces, the property of T. Osborne.
the subterfuge, and seised on the prisoner, who ' W. Carter, for stealing two pounds of tobacco, the goods of J.
dropped a bag he held in his hand. A constable was Lloyd.
J.Simpson, and G. Gee, for stealing a watch, the property of
then sent tor, who, on examining the bag alluded to, j.Dea
rlove ; and
• - -

OLD BAILEr.

found it contained the articles enumerated in the in-
dictment, and. on searching the prisoner's person, he
found thereon several picklock keys, a small steel
lever, and other professional instruments of plunder.
On examining the room also, he found a bureau Had
been broken open, he presumed, by the help of the
lever.

This evidence being incontrovertible, the Jury, on
receiving their charge, without a moment's hesita-
tion, returned a verdict of Guilty—Death.
• Bank notes and gold having been fund on the
prisoner's person, not claimed by the prosecutor, to
the amount of eight or nine pounds, he prayed that
it might be returned to him. This, however, was
reftssed, and he was informed that he had forfeited
all his property in consequence of his conviction. He
then prayed for mercy, and retired. lie is an old
offender.
John Devine was indicted for stealing a gelding, value
R 25, the property of R. Vhittington, of Stevenage.
Mr. Whittington swore that the prisoner begged
employment of him, else he must starve ; that he
took him into his service, and a short time after, he
missed the prisoner and the gelding. He traced him
to the Ram Inn, Smithfield, where he was taken ;
and the beast found there also.
W. Outridge, a ploughman to Mr. Whittington,
swore that soon after the prisoner came into his mas-
ter's service, he saw him examine the horse. That
when the beast was missed he went to the Ram Inn,
where be met the prisoner, and took him into custo-
dy. In the stable he also saw the gelding which had
been taken from his master, and a head-stall hang-
ing near him, which also belonged to him.
Cowy, hostler at the Ram Inn, swore that the
prisoner brought the horse there for sale ; and stated
the beast to be the property. of. his master, a Mr.
Smith, of Rochester.
The prisoner in his defence stated that he wished to
leave Mr. Whittinton's service, and that the mot.
he was coming to London he was nvertakaa by a gen-
tleman riding bat a horse, and leading this ,:.elding ;
that understanding he was going to London, he of-
fered him a ride, Nehich he was glad to accept ; that
the gentleman begged him to rake it to the Ram Inn,
and leg: it till 'he came, and said he was a Mr.
Stititis of Rochester—';uilty—Death. At the earnest
lequest •of Mr. Whittington, the Recorder promised
to recommend the prisoner to mercy.
The following were also capitally convicted :
Edward:, for stealing six shirts, the property of
R. Blunt, in his 'dwelling house ; and
J. Sexton, for stealing forty yards of woollen cloth,
the property of Messrs. Somers, Milton, and Braith-
waite, in their dwelling house.
William Jordan, and Mary, his wife, stood capitally
indicted for the wilful murder of Walter Flagherty
in the month of July last.
It appeared from the evidence in this case, that the
Prisoners were both natives of Ireland, and that, in
consequence of some national dispute between two
parties, the one from a place called Castlebar, and the
other from Galway, a rencontre took place on a Sun-
day evening at a place called Wright's buildings,
near Smithfield, the deceased belonged to the Castle-
bar party, who it appeared were the most peaceable.
The Galway men having been the aggressors, and
having acted in the most riotous and outrageous
manner, flinging riles and brickbats at the Castlebar
people. The prisoners were of the latter party, and
were particularly conspicuous in the aff-ay, the man
being armed with the handle of a pitchfork, and the
woman with a smoothing-iron.
Flagherty, the deceased, came out of his house in
Wright'sibuildings, to expostulate with the prisoner
and his brother, on their unneighbourly conduct ;
in the course of their conversation, some altercation

,
J. Fisher, for steahng• from the person of W. Starling ten Xl
bank notes.
William Dyer was convicted of privately stealing
from the person of a gentleman, named Gooderidge,
a silk pocket-handkerchief, value 2s. 3d. in the pas-
sage leading to the pit of the New Theatre, Covent,
garden, oo the night of Monday, the 18th instant.

The prisoner was seen in the actual committal of
the fact, and the property was found concealed in his
small-clothes.
Judith Bradford, was convicted of a similar offence,
having stolen a watch, the property of John Shear-
man, on the 17th of July, from his lodgings.
Margaret Downing was likewise convicted of steal-
ing two blankets, a bolster, and a pillow-case, the
property of Mrs. Margaret Atkinson, with whom she
had lived servant.
The prisoner was an interesting looking girl, and
was evidently a young offender. She made a pathe-
tic appeal to the fee'ings of the Court and Jury, as-
signing as a cause for her delinquency the want of
those habiliments which were necessary to render her
fit to appear in her situation.
The Jury recommended her to mercy, in conse-
quence. of her youth and apparent contrition.
Joseph Levi, a reputed and notorious pickpocket,
was convicted of stealing from the person of Thomas
Kerwood, a poor working man, in Whitecross-street,
on the night of the 20th of July last, a silver watch.
The prosecutor felt the prisoner snatch the watch
from his fob, and saw him run away. He instantly
pursued him, but unfortunately fell, and the offender
got off. He was apprehended, however, in a few
days after, and committed to prison.
Six were acquitted, viz. J. Sornere, Eleanor Hunter,
Emily Hunter, W. Porter, Ann Goodlair, and
Henry Jubbinr, indicted for stealing a R2O Bank
note, the property of a gentleman named Cole.
The principal witness in this case was a servant A
Mr. Cole's, named William Wathen, who stated, that
the prisoner was occasionally employed to assist in his
master's stable, and that in the month of July last, his
master having occasion to leave town in a hurry, he
employed the prisoner to carry a check on the house
of Robarts and Co. to the Royal Exchange Assurance
Office, and desired him to return as soon as possible
with a. receipt. The prisoner, however, instead oe
complying with these instructions, went to the house
of Hammersley the banker, in Pall-Mall, to get it
exchanged, he was there informed of its being drawn
en Robarts and.. Co. whither he went, obtained the
•'change, and absconded. He was apprehended in a
few days after at a short distance from London.
• Mr. Justice BAILEY, who tried the cause, here in-
terrupted the proceedings, and on consulting with his
brother Judges, said the prosecution must stop there,
the indictment being erroneously laid. Had the
soner been indicted for embezzlement, he said, it
might have had the desired effect; but as the case
now stood, the prisoner must be acquitted, inasmuch
as it did not appear that the twenty pounds, with
stealing which the prisoner stood charged, had ever
been in the possession of the prosecutor. His offence,
therefore, was not sufficient to constitute a felony at
common law. The prisoner was consequently dis-
charged.

ilim •

There is at present a person confined in the Fleet,
79 years of age, and who has been there 34 years,
for contempt of the Chancery-court.
Last week, Andrew Bryn, convicted at the last
Cumberland Assizes of uttering f;irgeei Bank notes,
and sentenced to death, but afterwards reprieved ;
and M'Lenn, sentenced at the Quarter Sessions
t 1 be transported, broke out of Carlisle gaol. Prepa-
ratory to this, they had, under covert of a quantity of
old straw, which• lay in the yard, at various oppoetn.
nities, displaced several bricks in the outer wall, itf
that part adjoining to English-street, sufficient to ad-
mit their bodies. M'Lean was almost immediately
secured ; his companion, though pursued, effected his
escape, and has not since been heard of.
Thursday night, about eleven o'clock, as Joseph
Millington, a seafaring lad, was going along Turn-
mill-street, he was surrounded by a number of wo-
men, who robbed him of his watch and three guineas.
In the evening of Saturday last, as Mr. Sourtivx,
of Woolton Farm, near Littlebourn, was proceeding
home from Canterbury with his wife, in his gig, he
was met, opposite the angle of the wall of St. Au-
gustine's monastery, at the top of Longport, by the
Deal mail-cart, and, from the darkness of the night,
came in contact with the vehicle, by Which his chaise
was overturned, and Mrs. SOUTBEE unfortunately
had her arm broken, and was otherwise much hurt.
Thursday afternoon, a journeyman painter, while
painting a window in Aldersgate-street, fell into the
street, and had his arms and legs dangerously woun-
ded. HQ was taken to the hospital without hopes of
recovery.
Last week, as some workmen were quarrying
on the lands of Doonas, in the county of Clare, for
John Massey, Esq. of Waterpark, on removing a large
stone which lay in the way of a car, they. found tWQ
large crocks of ancient gold and silver coins, Of the.
J
reign of EDWARD VI. ANINA I. and CHARLF.II L with
many different foreign'coini, and a few half-pen. ci of
Clare.

and a scuffle ensued. In the interim, Mary Jordan
having gone into her lodgings, returned stripped of
all her clothes, excepting her shift and petticoat, hold-
ing in her hand a smoothing-iron, which she bran-
dished over her head with the greatest fury, and
seeing her husband and brother-in-law engaged with
the deceased, she rushed forward, and struck him k 1
tremendous blow on the head, in consequence of
which he tell to the ground. Her husband and a
man named Duffy, not in custody, then struck him as
he lay prostrate with their bludgeons. The unfortu-
nate man was shortly after conveyed to St. Bartho-
lomew's Hospital, where, on surgical examination, it
was found that his skull wa's most dreadfully frac-
tured, of which wounds, after lingering a fortnight,
he died. The prisoners were therefore taken up, and
committed to Newgate.
These facts having been proved by several persons
who had been eye-witnesses of the transaction, the
Learcied Judge, Baron HEATII, addressing himself
to Mr. Gurney, the Counsel for the prosecution, ssiid
he did not think it would be necessary to proceed far-'
ther in the evidence, as enough had already been
proved to substantiate the crime of Manslaughter
against the prisoners. But as it appeared that the
horrid result had not arisen from malice aforethoughti.
but Ia consequence of a sudden and unpremeditated
quarrel, however unjustifiable the conduct of the pri-
ners might be, they must be acquitted of the capital
part of the charge.
Mr. ClitatNev therefore closed the evidence for the
prosecution, and the Jury, in compliance with the
directidn of the Judge, returned a vrclict of—Guilty
el Man.daugher.

.

i• t • •

SALtS WY AUCTION.

•
LONDON MIRICJITS. „
INSPECrOR'S ILBTVIN AT UXBRIDGE, Sept.ill.
Wheat per load 301. Os. to 341. Os.
New ditto 331. Os. to Sis:
Bulay, per quarter 431. -d. to 46e.
Oats 365. --d. to 4fts. -d.
Beene Iles. -d. to 601. -d.
Peas Ses. -d. to Ms. -4L
PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
Sr. JAMES'S.
May 41. 10s. to 61. 12s. Hay 51. Ss. to el. 14*
allele 11. 19s, to SI. 17s. Clover 71. Os. to 81. es
Straw 91. Os. to 21. lOs
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.
Meadow Hay 51.105. to 61. 10s. Clover 61. les to 71. 106
New ditto 21. 10s. to 61. Os. New do. 61. 6s to 71. 71 1
Straw - 11. 15s. to SI, 10s.
PRICE IF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
SAO4. POCICITIN,
31 101. to 51. Ss. Kent 41. Os. to -51. 135.,
31. Os. to 31. 10s. Sussex 31. 10s. to 41. les.
Farnham (Pockets) 71. Os. to 81. Os. per cwt.
About 100 pockets of New Hops have been ar Market-
prices 51. 12s. to 51. 10s. • .

ELEGANT fiREETIOLDIt RS IDENCE, BEA ISTFIFIT P i I
SURE GROUNDS, and about 130 ACRES 0 R.ch I\,' •
DOW LAND, in HERTFORDSHIRE.
By messes,. SKINNER, DYKE,. TUCHIN, v.", Fonlli ' •
At Carrawaylk, On Wednesday, October IS, at twelve n'e.,, .
i4ght kitty (the whole of the House, with any part of the t..:
•_ may be purchased by private contract, any time i.,:ure tit
..
of October),
A MOST Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATIL
called CHESHUN l' NUNNERY, at Cheshunt, only ::
ogles tomb London ; conaining of a magnificent villa, with sa,„
!re.gular Lucca knots, of handsome elevation, with offices of evt.y
twi, remarkably well arranged for domestic conveniences; a
'Appiniard, with coach-hatises and stabling, a fanniard with
batwings, aa ornamental dairy and cottage, yroductive
' . ma,. °rebind, and extensive pleasure-grounds, shruhhtei,,,
plantadnias, refreshAl by a handsome sheet of water :, t 1 ,
.cued. 'Cho Valk contains two suites of principal apartments, ex.
• passivoily.littod up, ispening into a conservatory, with suit4hle bed.
re
-doambees,doosilisoooant , and apartments, and is erect. d newit
"liLthe centre. of a paddock, Lid the sorrounsfing inclornes of
lekh meadow, and coinaining about 130 acres , tythe•frae, and
'planted with a great variety of valuable and stately I insh.r.t
and Is well adapted for die residence of a Nobleman or (le.tl*a
man desirous of an elegant retirement. The Estate, thotell,tr. •
'few, retired. borders upon an excellent turnpike-ru.!, huts
which it is screened by a thick plantation fenced with p,slt ;•aling,
and a neat entrance lodge. The adjacent cou.itry is ek r C 171,1, d,..,
ni ;
ti the view front the grounds is terminated by
range of
iciuglhttifirate cultivated hills, forming a rich and beautiful land:cope.
Lot 1. 'l,llc Villa, Offices, Gardens, Orchards, Plentanons,
Shrubberies, Lawn and Paddock, containing 41.-1. f;R. 7r.
1... t 2. A Paddock belted by a Shrubbery, contaming 2A.
2R. 31'. with the Entrance Lodge, a most desirable :pot for tl.,
erection of a Cottage Villa.
Lot S. An ludosure
.of Pasture Land, called 'ten Acres
, in
front of the road,containing 10A. 3R. 4P.
Lot 4. A Piese of Pasture Land, called Ashen Grove, catzin-
Mg 9A. IR. 15P.
Lot 5. A Rime of Pasture Land, called Ashen Grov,:, raitair..
ing SA. 2R. 13P.
Lot 6. A Piece of Pasture Land, called Seven Acres nt.
El .•
.11
ing 7A. OR.SIP.
Lot 7. A
7A 3R. 18P. Piece of Pasture Land, called Nine Acres, cont.2l.il g
.
Lot Y. "l'wo Pieces of Putnre Land, called Nineteen Acres, ill.
tersected by the River, containing 1 VA. OR. 27P.
'fe be viewed by Tickets only, which, with printed paniculars,
may be had of M, ssrs. Skirfner, Dyke, Techin, and Forrest.
Aldersgate-street, where plans and elevations of the house may be
seen. Printed particutars also at the Rose and Crown, Faßelr'..
highway ; the Half moon, Hertford; Saracen's Head, ware; at
the place of Sale; and of Messrs. Matthews and Randall, S.,:i.
citor,, Castle-street, Holborn.
B'

Kent
Sussex

SMITHFIELD MARKET, September 22.
To sank the Offal per stone of alb.
4s. 4d. to Ss. 4d. Veal 55. Od. to 61. Od '
45. Bd. to ss. ad. Pork 6s. Od. to 7s. 4tl
Lamb ss. Od. to 6s. Od.
HEAD OF CATTI.r THIS' DAY.
Beasts, about 650-Sheep and Lambs, 4,200.
Calves, 310-Pigs, 290.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET.
Per stone of Bib. b 7 the carcase.
Beef 3s. at. to 4s. Rd. Veal 4s. Od. to ss. 6sl
Mutton 4s. Od. to 4s. SAL Pork 65- Od. to 7s. 44.1
Lamb 41. 4d. to Ss. Bd.
Lamb Skins, 2s. Od. to 3s. 3d...-Sheep Skins, 2s. Od. to 2s. 341.
PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENINALL MARKET.
Butts -122 d. 2.3 d. Calf Skins 345..40s
Ditto 25d. 2Gd. Ditto 335. 39s
Merchants' Backs 20d. 310. Ditto 265. 30s
Dressing Hides 18d. 19d. Small Seals 3s. Od. 3s. 2d
Fine Coach Hides 19d. 21id. Large ditto 100 s. 140 s.
Crop Hides for cutt. lad. 194 d. Tanned Horse Hides 19d 201 d
Ditto 224. Goat Skins 00s. Oos
RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary Is. 10d. to 2.5. Cd.
stune) 2s. Q. to 2a. Bd. Market Calf 135. od. each
Middlings 2s. 24. to 2s. 41 I.
English Hors,: 15s. Od. to 17s
Sheep Skins 2s. ed. to 2s. 3d. Lands Skins '. 6d. to 4s. thi
PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market 5s ad Town Tallow 98s ad.
Clare Market -5s 9d Yellow Russia 99s Ud
Whitechapel Market 5s 9d White ditto 1,6 s ed
per stone et 81b.
171 24 Melting Stuff 86s 005 Od
Average 5s 84d Ditto rough -s 4tts ad
Graves 14s ed Good Dregs 145 Od
Yelloi Soap, 1101-Mottled, 124 s Od-Curd, 128 s. 6d.
Price of Candles, per dozen 14s Gel-Moulds, 15s 6d.
COAL MARKET, September 22.
Ships at Market 'Skips sold
40 Newcastle Coals 37 535. Od. to nog. 64.
Sunderland 2 58s. 6d. to °Os. od.
OXIORD MATtKeT, Sm. 16.-The second best price of a bu-
shel of Wheat was 13s. 3d. • according to which price, ands due
allowance made to the baiter, the assize and price of Bread ire
as follow, viz.-The peck loaf, household, to weigh 171 b. 6 oz.
45. 4d.-The half-peck 25. 24. and the smaller in proportion.
SAND\VICH CORN MARKET, SEPT. 20.
Prime W.Wheat 100 s. 1 las. I Oats ... 301. 425.
- New Red .........905. 112 s. Barley

Beef
Mutton

tICK.INGHAIVIsHIitE, ON THE BORDER OF OX-
FORDSHIRE.
CAPITAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF AN EXTENEA'R
MANOR, FARMS, AND WOODS.
By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TOCHIN and FORREST,
On Wednesday; the Bth of October, at it &Clock, at Garret
Coffee-house, C'hange-alley, Cornbill, London, in Six Lots:
AVALUABLE and very detirahle FREEHOLD
ESTATE, situate at Shabbington, a rich and fetal( part of
the County of Buckingham, three miles from the Market' ftira.
of Theme, bre from Tetsworth, ten from the City of Oxford,
and the same distance from Ayltibury. Consisting of The lay
extensive Manor of Shabbington, extending over the Parishes iv.:
Shabbington, Oakley, ford, and part of Dorsky, with tl'.!
Quit-Rents, Fines, Court Lee:, Court Baron, Royalties and Ay.
purtenances.
Two excellent rams, containing 4:3 Acres of very rich
Grazing, Meadow, and Arable Lands, bounded by the River
Thome, the chief part free of Great Tythes, with geed Ferro.
houses and suitable Otn-boildingc, now in the occupation of
Messrs. John and 1 booms Carter, on short Leases.
A Public House, di:. sign of the Fishermena with a Meadow, 3
Ayots, a Fishery, and sundry Cottages and Gardeni in the Village.
Also Two Hundred and Six Acres of Wood Land in Shah.
bington wooa now in hand and a Dwelling Hoes • and six Acrti
of Land adjoining, let to Elizabeth York. The present reno,
with the estimated value of the woods in hand, amount to nearty
Xis/CO per annum, and capable of improvement. The Land-tax
is redeemed.
To• be viewed by applying to the tenants, of whom ttrenrd,
particulars may be had ; Particulars also at the RedLion,'! hantr;
George, Aylesbury; Cobham Arms, Buckingham; Ro).11 Oak,
Tetsworth ; Red Lion, High Wycomb; of illesrs. Dawc,n 3r.1
Co. Printers, Oxford; Messrs. Estcourt, Whittard, Weeny 4:•,1
Ody, Stone• Buildings, Lincoln's Inn ; at the plate of See; and of
Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, :Euchin and Forrest, .11dersgAte,stnet,
It London, where plans may be seen.

ASHFORD STOCK MARKET, SEPT. 19.
Beef, 13s 4d. to 141 6d. per score.
Mutton 5s Od. to Ss 4d. per stone.
Beasts 250, Sheep and Lambs buO, Pigs 40.
WATERrORD MARKET PRICES, SLPT. 15.
'Flour, second to 32e per cwt.
third • I R 3 228
--- fourth 1.2. s 15s
Oatmeal lis 175 6d
Butter, first quality 110 s
--- second 1051. third —s 100 s
Tallow (rendered) 1071 Iles .%
Lard (casks, rendered) 84s 85s
Hides, raw 36s 44s
Pork 44s —5 .
Wheat 403 44s per Barrel.
Oats 15$ 3d 154 9d
(Polands) 15s 9d 16s
Beef (quarters) 44 5d (joint.) Sd 6tl per Pound
Mutton (quarters) Sd ad (joints bd 45(<1
Veal 6d Oid Pork 6d 6d
Bitter 244 26t1
Potatoes 5d fid per Stone.
10.5 to lOs 6d
4s sd to- 5s od per Barrel.
Od to 15s ed per Gallon.
THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE.'
Amsterdam, SI 4 2 U Palermo, 110 Pence per oz.
Ditto at sight, SO 9 Leghorn, 60
Rotterdam, 915 2 U Genoa, 53
Hamburgb, 29 0 21 U Venice, 52 Liv. Piccole
Altona 29 1 21 U ineffective per 1. stet.
Paris I'day's da. 1 Liv. Naples, 42
Ditto, 2 Us. 20 5 Li,bon, 65
Bourdeaux, do 20 5 Oporto, 68
Madrid, 44 Effect. ,'Doblin, 10
Cadiz, 391 Effect. Cork, 101
Bilboa, . 41 Effect. New Dollars, ss. 61d.
Rio Janeiro 71 Malta 56 Gibraltar 36f.
Portugal Gold in Coils 01. Ys.--New Doubloons, 41. 4s. Gd.

Tallow (rough)
Coals
Whiskey

.

Wednesday last, at North Shields, a bullock broke
loose from some butchers, and ran through the streets
in a furious manner, but his progress was at length
stopped by his taking down the Hole-in-the-Wall
Quay, which was scarcely w de enough to allow him
a free passage. To the astonishment of the specta-
tors, when he came to the door of
.the Hole-in-die-
Wall, a .Cyprian Temple, which was opened by a
sudden twist of his body, he entered the house and
walked majestically up stairs into the kitchen, where
the scene of uproar and confusion that ensued is lode-,
scribable ; the bullock was heard bellowing, the wo-
men screaming, and the furniture breaking in pieces;
in the midst of which confusion, the floor yielded to
the ponderous weight of the animal, who; however,
disengaged himself by a desperate plunge, and,
breaking down a partition, entered the grand cham-
ber of the Lady Abbess, where he also laid some
valuable furniture under his feet, and then thrust his
head through the window, whence he loudly bellow-
ed defi-ance to his pursuers. He was at last secured.

BIRTH.
Sunday, the 17th inst. the Lady of Captain Morgan,•of a son.

A CAPITAL J3S7 A 7 E,
In DURHAM, on clic BORDER of YORKSHIRE.
By • Messrs. SKINNER , D YKE, TUCHIN, and FOR It Likt-T,
On Friday, the 27th October, at Twelve o'clock, at Carrawa) s.
'Change Alley, Cornhill, Losidun' in One I.ot,
A VERY Valuable and most Desirable FREI:.
HOLD ESTATE, called BAYDALE ; advantagou,iy
situate In the township of Blackwell, within one mile of the Indr-
ket town of Darlington ; consisting of 240 Acres of exceedkly
rich Land, all tythe-free, except four acres, bounded by the rivcr
Tees, with a neat House in the cottage style, a Thrashinr :1" • •
chine, and every requisite building. A part of the EstrAl lcr
on lease for eight years, another part to tenants at will, the re-
mainder in hand. The present rents, with the estimated value
of the lands in hand amount to upwards of 11000 per unman.
A small Part of the Premises is Copybold, held under the Bi-
shop of Durham, but nearly equal in value to freeho7d, as the fine
is certain and small. The Land 'I ax and Poor 's Rates arc very low.
To be viewed.—Pihated Particulars may he had f Mr. 'Rich-
ard William Johnson, Darlington ; Mr. Walker, Pouter, New-
castle; Mr. Peacock, Printer, York ; Air. Peck, ?enter, Hull;
Mr. Baines, Printer, Leeds ; at the ked Lion, Durham ;Golder
Lion, Northallertun ; Mr. Lownoes, Red Lion-square, Loodots
at the Place of Sale; avid of Messrs. Skinner, D)ke, l'uchin,and
Forrast, Aldersgate•street, London, where a Han raly be seen.

• triostml 'Myth*, ESQ.
Stti No. 9, New Bridge-street, London
.1— CONSIDER it but an act of justice due to the
merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to ecmmunicate
to you the following Cure, which has recently been perfortnedby
them. An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out Ow
old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of di orders
arising therefrom) was reduced alnasist t a skeleton, and *kW
he had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and :rigid
a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which
seemed to suit his case, or do him any service ; he remained in a
most reduced and pitiable situation for 'two years, unable to fol-
low his profession, :.-td scarcely able to walk or even to stand on
Isis legs ; In fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it possible
for him to recover. lie was advised at last to try your Leske's
Pills—he did se, adheiinistrictly to the directions given witk
them—he had mit taken more than two boxes, before he found
an alteratiCn for the better—this encouraged him to proceed and
by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and strength
graditally reiurn, and is now as healthy and stout as any marl"
kalow.' You are welcome, Sir, to refer any' person to me for s
cuninuation of the above account, if it should be doubted. lam
Sir, your obedient huMble servaat, THOMAS PURDAL
.lbrary, Folkstone, July 10, 1805. ,
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his house.
No. 9-, New Bridge-street ; Where, after a constant residence of
more'than 40 year, in a practice particularly directed to the cure
of Venereal complaints and those incidental to the parts of cent:-
ation in both sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which men of kis
profession should always observe, he flatters himself the advice
and assistance, he gratuitously administers to persons taking this
medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as an advantage
seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity.
Also sold by his appointment, for the convenience of those liv-
ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street,
Pall Mall; the Toy Shop, N. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Doha.
rough's, No. 7,- Fish-street Hill; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge,
Edinburgh ; Mr. M'Donald's, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwall's, Dublin;
Mr. Billinge'a, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkisson's, Manchester; and
one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and in-
land, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up, with fall and plan
directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves.

....al ER AT LONDON BRIDGE '1 O-MORROW.
Morning ...... 32 minutes after 2.
SO minutes after 2.

LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL NSW. of Ctn.
terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the Si es-Oirtcs, No. 1, cagy
street. Published also•at the :TA a-Orvor, TaPPlo'fiar'
•
•

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