Star.
London, England, 1823-09-30 00:00:00

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. 'i' . ,Nientatasamt=ineemilegell ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR. hustings. and having been decorated with the civic gold etscid in the City. If tine men flOme of them I under
were pensioned off, ar4 four goOd officers appointed .
LINES) chain of office, by the hands of the sword-bearer, he said :
. , Sunday, in pursuance of an ancient custom, which
__ their duty, there would soon be an end of the I.hocLii
!.
" INSCRIBED To RICHARD MARTIN, ESQ. ALP.
—.ow— prescribes the day and manner of the ceremony, the
new Sheriffs of London and Middlesex were sworn into No person' was more thoroughly convinced than
the as we asthehonour of the
himself of importance, 11
as I can learn, are ever brought up by the officers."
1 office which they had just conferred upon him. There also begged to notice that he had been informed by
1 1 ' I ' Too long in Britain's boasted Isle had ran their high offices—GeOßOZ BYROM WHITTAKER, Esq.
.
His coarse of cruelty, tyraimic man ; of the Stationers' Company, and PETER Lavoie, Esq. animals in the night rime exceeded by far that of t
was, however, nothing in its duties from the perform. respectable graziers, that the cruelty prattised ol
i Il' once of which he would shrink, and which he could not
he therefore took the liberty of suggesting, in any
O'er the brute race, by far the greater they of the Saddlers' Company, the Sheriffs elect ; and yes- .
menu the Court of Aldermen might make upon she SU
In human shape, who, merciless of sway, • • terday they entered on the first duties of their office, discharge, with their support and assistance, in a man-
' nor not only to do credit to himself but to their ad- cessity of the attendance of the offieers,r from the ti
Plied the resounding lash, the trembling steed the attending a Meeting of the Livery of London, in
... i ' . were
i brought into the market.
1 ' - ' Alike to hasten or retard his speed ; Common Hall assembled, for the purpose of electing vantage. He would not make any declarations that he
Alderman Scuonge bad much pleasure in i
would• lay his political principles on one side, during 1
ilo'n r*GeAnl
sl i, 4
! , , With savage apathy inflicting pain,
His band to stay while Pity sued in vain; a Lord Mayor for the year ensuing.
At a few minutes past one o'clock, the present LORD the period of his office, as others had done before him. tan, that from the publicity given to tl
e jpourretuted bynutt,
him and other 'representations, the act
) 1 i';ii. Mayon appeared on the hustings, attended by the usual He would still continue in the same principles, but be of Aldermen had been directed to the subje
And mild Remonstrance, when her zeal essay'd,
i li With oath and execration was repaid! City Officers. Among the Aldermen by whom he was .
would take care that no political opinions of his should deration of which had already been referred to a
the whole Court; and he hoped Mr. Martin wouli
t, ,• surrounded, we noticed Sir C. HUNTER, Messrs. GAR- interfere with their interests. He would never attempt
sense slierstd be required, attend the Committee, who,
Nor less our sympathy were wont to need
yrntioshli.sten to any suggestion his ex;
Ht ' The creatures, doom'd by ingrate man to bleed; RATE, BRAWN, KEY, CROWDER, TlioalP3ol4, LUCAS, proceedings sure, would be
to exercise any influence on the of either
the Court of Aldermen or the Common Hall ; neither the subject migbrteafdu
:4 1 ' , From pasture driven, and recent calm retreats, WOOD, THORP, and WAITHMAN. The three dart (lee-
were welcomed by the Livery with loud cheer- would he ever state that a Common Hall was not corn- Mr. illartin replied, that he had received every post
from the N•gistrates of the City in furtherance of the
f , t In Smithfield pent, and next through crowded streets
intr. The new Sheriffs, hIessrs.WnITTAKER and LAURIE, Panything
potent to meet. and discuss matter or which
Bill, and he should be most happy to atteed them upo:
t $ - Goaded, by ruthless drivers, thence along, , b the Livery might think proper. Had he been a man
when it might be under their consideration.
, 1„4 And urg'd to madness by a rabble throng, were also present, and habited, for the fist time, in
unknown or untried by the Livery, he might then Mr. Martin and his friend then bowed, and withdt
'their robes of office.
The fear-snuck Ox, erst to resistance slow, have made professions ; but he had been thirty years
,
QV Enx-sczu ARE. • ' -.• I The Crier having made the usual proclamations,
Yesterday six Irish labourers were ch.irged with ass
,1, In ev'ry passenger beholds a foe : and upwards the servant of the Liver and he now
.1 ' Then onwards rushing, desp'rate vengeance tries, , The RECORDER came forward, and told the Livery
felt himself doubly bound to them. Although on former Fielder.—The row originated in a kilt which to
t'i • And in the rage of hurtling fever dies! that they were then assembled, by virtue of a Precept
resew and an Cllhibeisset nai:nn, the
wh
iperhe? preceding
amcoorntifii ni
conflict
Icy
half
occasions there had been much division and difference
i • f - issued
.by the Lord Mayor, to exercise one of their • • •
4 Humanity, the triumph now is thine, _ of opinion in the Court of Aldermen, yet, on this occa-; most valuable privileges, in electin from the body of • •
) Fur MARTL•I'S hand bath rais'd Protection's shrine !
the Magistrates of the City, two Aldermen, who had , • .
mon, it gavehim pleasure to say, that all. his brethren As soon as the battle was over, the pprisoners
• '
l' ' '', Whence issues Justice, that the wretch assails,
served the office of Sheriff, in order that they might be had given him their suffrages. This afforded him the the Irish hero to nt4ke themselves merry with the in
. • • • With whom remorseless Cruelty prevails!
returned to the Court of Aldermen, and one of them be very best pledge that be should never want their col.. won. After drinking for a considerable time, they b
briated, that they sallied out into the. street, and bok
flu, then the Act, whose philanthropic mind
'there chosen to fill the office of Lord Mayor for the dial advice and assistance whenever he should stand in
to fight any Englishman in the world, and forming tl:
A . Extends its sympathy to suffering kind ! need of their support. lie had no fear that, with honegt a line across the street, reinsed to Le: passengers go
year next ensuing. When the Lord Mayor and Alder- . .
On the fair edifice, by Power sublime intentions, any accidental error he might commit would they coinented to Live three cheers t.i the F,meraisi :
men had left the Hall, the names of the Aldermen
be looked over by the Livery. They would, no doubt, who did not romply with this request were rather ro'
Sustain'd, the hand against of wasting Tune, would be read over to them by the proper officer ; and _ . and the brickbats and. other mis.ites hew, to the tern
expect him to say something about the maintenance of
In brightest blazonry of deathless Fame the Livery would afterwards signify to the Court of bitanti. The complainant, who had burn bottkhold,
,
the splendour and dignity of the office ; and though he quished h I ' • crier, was tie nest o..ject on whottlhey cl
' 1 i 1 Shall live, in future ages, Maerut's name 1 Aldermen, by means of the Sheriffs, the names of the c f d
on esse that these things were hut little to his taste, to wreak their vengeance; he was knocked down by
I f ‘ I', ' elth September. 1823. A. K. persons on whom their choice had fallen.—The LORD
. "
MAYOR and Aldermen then left the Hall. knocked and kicked him about with the most says
. NURSE'S CONSCIENCE. The Town Clerk, Mr. %Voooroonea, then came for- dignity and hospitality of the City, as well as to attend
until his head was laid open in several pli.--ts.
go
.---4410.--. to the higher and more important ditties of his sittia. r
'he complainant having identified Dougen and ram •.. ( i ward to address the Livery. In the absence of the Corn- .
' . •, • A very curious pamphlet has been published in Nor- ~ .
mon oeirant, who was prevented from attending on .
tion. He was happy to say, that his health was much the TicOraders in the outrage, they weer u:dulal to
i 1 •
wich, containing the case of Mary Humphrey : the fol- this •
occasion by a heavy private, and he might also
better than it had been for some time; and that would rest were discharged.
lowing is a transcript of its title: enable him to apply all his energies to the discharge of MARY-LA-BONNP.
I : . ;
" A Letter to Thomas William Coke, Esq. M. P. spewing the add, a heavy public loss—he meant the death of his . . .
the administration of justice in the City ; and he had Yesterday a middle-:god woman, named 7:::izete
. )' • ' digress and misery which have been brought upon James Hum- (Nit.. Denman s) brother-in-law, Dr. Baillie—it
.was his
no doubt but that be should receive the good opinion of was charged with robbing her mistress, Mrs. AIM
phrey, Mary his wife, and their five children, by the unjust treat- duty to perform the task which would otherwise have i .
i his fellow-citizens, and . thou approbation, when he
)ti menu they have experienced from Themes William Coke, Esq. and
Lady Anne Coke, of Holkharn, in the county of Norfolk : by which ikcor
fallen to the lot of that Learned Gentleman. As the
should resign his office to his successor—(47plause). seiner had °lily been in her service five w. eks, but he
was such that it was understood that she •e.-as to ices
I, i, , ,
James I lumphrey is incarcerated in prison, and his wife and chit- . der bad informed them of the nature of the duty
Mr. Brim( then moved, the Thanks of the Common day. About ttrat time the watch was mis.ed, an
! I ' . ', ' which they were called upon to perform, all that he
. , . dren are brought to a state of ran. By Mary Humphrey. Not- Hall to the Ex-Sheriffs (Lucas and Thompson), which pawnbroker's in Tottenliam-Court-road,,vbere the ;r
svi:h; printed by It. Walker, near the Duke's Palace, and may be had to do would be to read over the moms of the Al- , .., „ it for £4. The prisi.ser was fully columned to sake
'
11 ', . bad of all the booksellers in the county of Norfolk." dormer who were eligible. He then read the following m
was seconded by on. Dtearrea.
TOWN HALL
r. Alderman LUCAS said, it was highly gratifying y
From this elaborate preaMble of injury and suffering, list:—Robert Albion Cox, Alderman and goldsmith ; esterelay !Mom Tastre w,:s charged with an as-znl
to his colleague and himself to have received the ap- Roach, an interesting young woman, stated, that Olt
the reader would hardly guess that the complaint arose Robert Waithman, Esq. Alderman and frame-work-
,.; ; 1
~441 Probation of their fellow-citizens, which proved that her uncle. On Sunday she followed the remains o
out of the disappointment of a nurse, who expected to knitter ; John Garratt, Esq. Alderman and goldsmith • P
• ' 1 ;. • • have had the care of the infant of a lady cf quality, Wm. 'enables, Es Alderman and stationer ; Al'
'I- the honour and dignity of the City had not suffered by
their discharge of he duties of the high office which the era
to the grave; the prisoner also attends
wards returned to her mother's house, where he ra
i ' and of course all tbe perquisites of such au office. Prime Alderman and vintner; Wm.Thomp- ante about the distribution of the trifling property I
• . Lucas, Esq. .Livery bad entrusted them with. to take the life of her mother, and kicked her violen
The history is simply this :—When Lady Anne was son, Esq. Alderman and ironmonger.
; as "Ladies wish to be who love their Lords," it became Mr. norttr.. then said, that b `the ermission of the •:
I. P Mr. Alderman Too:smut/ returned his warmest ac-
knowledgments for the very gratifying honour con- and after wards struck the witness with teat force ag
Mary Roach, the mother of the last witness, said t.ll
1 !. . li tecessary that she should have a nurse to attend her.— Siteriffs, he had the honour of saying few words a to his her brother, and had threatened to take her life if
fe • don him. The bad indeedrewarded I • far Ire ley, , um
. ':b i Mrs. Humphrey applied for the situation, and referred brother Liverymen on the exercise of one of their mostshare of his father's property, which, put altogether,
his worth}' beyond his deserts. Between himself and
I - ' • her Ladyship to Mrs. Steele, of Stoke, with whom she ancient and valuable privileges, as their worthy Re- value of 40s.
1I ' '' i had formeily lived, for a character ; this character Lady corder had justly described it. He trusted that he need colleague there had been a most perfect understanding John Bassett, a patrol, described- the prisoner's c
and reciprocity of feeling, which had produced afi lend- tremely furious, threatening to destroy a legion of w
, , i•I . ; Anne received, and was " perfectly satisfied," but after :
aot tell them that now there was an o •offered pportunity he acted more like a maniac than anything else.
I .' I a consultation with her friends, Lady Anne resolved not to them to shew their• ',el • d
gratitude
to a tric an honour- • lives ship that he trusted, would only end with their .. the Ma istrate ordered him to find bails and it:
1 ..1 to employ Mrs. Humphrey, and having informed her of able Nlagistrate, who had on all occasions advocated (Mr. Alderman Lucas bowed assent.) They bad paid mitred him to dee s,:ssions.
the change in her intention's, gave her three one pound the City's • 1 •people, ' every privileges tges and the cause of the and attention in their power to the situation of the - ........
poor prisoners committed to their charge. They had Monday, an Inqnest was held at Pridgar
notes. Mrs. Humphrey having expressed her discon- who " had dared to be honest in the worst of times." '
1r: . ;'l
tent at this, the stewardgave her eighteensovereigns
!supnorted the honour and dignity of the City of Lon- body of Richard Overfield, an infant which
'They might with much propriety select along with Mr.. • '
-a , in addition, and, as we should have thought, Mrs. Alderman Waithman, Alderman Garrott, as being th don without any vain or ostentatious parade, although death in consequence of some vitriol being a
. e - . .
with some disadvantage to their private business, and at to it by its father ! The Jury returned thei
, 1 ~ • Humphrey oughtto have been extremely well satisfied next on the rota, although he was always for:following .
4. , therewith : instead of which, she sends the following the order of rotation; but who would say that .it was very considerable e.xpense to themselves. He rejoiced li.il,tirl Murder against the father, Richert.
that the year of' their office was one of increased
. pro- who is committed for trial.
.„
and one of the most flagrant instances of impudence unwise to select Alderman Thorp, though out of the ,
rota, in times of great peril and difficulty ? Though all sperity to the City of London, and to the nation in fie- _
~
.1
. and attempted imposition we ever ',dispelled to meet the Aldermen did not agree with him in politics, yet neral ; that the state of crime, both as to commitments
Saturday se'nnight, at
Milibrook, the Lady of Ca;
ii' !‘ Willi, we give at length : the Court of Aldermen was not now constituted as and executions.. Iliad been diminished ; and concluded by
R.N. of a son.
wishing a comilyance of happiness, honour, and pro-
. , .
' i " a:113. Ht::,arrinEY's ACCOUNT. formerly, for be believed that Leviathan himself could
" Wells, January 14,18123. not care) a question in it in favour of Ministers, as he pro-
sperity to the first City in the world.
Saturday, Robert Blake, Esq
• • MARRIED. .
. of his Majesty's 7
" Mir La DT—I hag to inclose you a statement a what I torsi- had formerly done. The Common Crier then dissolved the Hall, in the
to Frances HOward, youngest daughter of John Yui
der rryself entitled to, in consequence of your Ladyship's depriving usual form, and the whole business was conCluded at a
Mr. GALLOWAY next stepped forward. Ile said he , Camberwell.
m.e of my ere:e7-7nent as Nurse to your Ladyship% child. quarter past two o'clock. Wednesday, at Shugborough, the Rev. Charles Ok
111 t .l " I rezr.,,in, your Ladyship's obedient Servant, concurred in a great deal of that which had Callen
from
i, I I ! " MARY IItiMPIIRP.I. Mr. FaVell, hut there was one thing in which he could -The Lotto MAYOR afterwards held a Court of Alder- over, in the county of Stafford, to Mary Anne, eldt
General the Ilonourable Sir George Anson M.P.
" Lady Arne Coke, Hulkham." .x. & d.men for General Business, at which a Presentment was Thur.d
not agree with him :—He had very properly said that - ay, •at St. Alartin-in-the-Fields, dr. J. Irisl
II , (!• t ss Mrs. Ilumphrey having had several journies to Holk- made of i uinous Premises in the Ward of Castle Bay- Gillbee, only daughter of Captain J. Clarabut Gillbel
barn at the request of Lady Anne Coke, and waiting her nard., and the Solicitor was directed to put the Act of York Rangers. _
II I ; ' orders, considers herself entitled to - 5o 0 worst of times;" and as lte had done the duty of the Li-
-- r. .
1 arliament into execution relating thereto.
! "Mrs. Ilumphrey having provided herself with good and very in times of danger and difficulty, he hoped they DIED.
The Thanks of the Court were unanimously voted se
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extra clothes, necessary to take Lady Anne Coke's place, would that day give him his reward, by electing him to pt. 18, at Edinburgh, Thomas Campbell, Esq.
1 I as Nurse for twelve months, claims for such expenses 30 0 0 the office of their Chief Magistrate. But he was a de- to the Lord Mayor's Chaplain, for the Sermon preached Surveyor-General of Taxes.
" Mrs. Humphrey paid Mrs. Deck, for weaning her in- by him in the morning, previous to the Election of a Sept. 19, at Edinburgh, Lieut. James Doig, tat
:, t
‘,I, ; faro, to take Lady Anne's place, which she would not have cided enemy to election by rotation, because that de- - Regiment of Foot.
Lord Mayor.
dere en any other occasion, and for other expenses on that stroyed the freedom of election. When he saw that 17, at Luthrie, a d 79 Mrs. Eu hernia
The City Solicitor presented a Report of the pro- Sept.l) ge ' P
.•. •i , ' ac:woct - - - - - - 10 0 Statute (the orator's own pronunciation) pointing to Mr. Luthrle, widow of the late Colonel Alexander Bain
r ' - " " Lally Anne Coke having agreed to pay Mrs. Hum-
l'itt's moo men[ which lie hoped he should live to see ceedings that had taken place towards the opening of General of Barracks North Britain.
pl:rey, as wages for twelve months, twenty guineas, Mrs. Yantlet Creek ; and the Clerk of the City's'Works was At sea, on beard die ship Catharine,
on the 18th
liumphreyelaims the same -considerable 21 oc, pulled clown—Vluch hissing, mixed with
his passage to Madras, Lieut. Thomas A. Crichton,
0
a :
,
. 1 •
.. As Mrs. Humphrey during the twelve months was to
have been boarded and lodged, and also to have been
washed for during the twelve months, charges at the tate
of 1/. per week for the same -
" Mrs. Humphrey having made an engagement with
52 0 0 applause. This state of thin s prevailed fora long time,
g
the orator still keeping his ground, and declaring that
lie would wait their leisure. At length—J
Sheriff LAURIE said, he hoped that he and his col-
. I. ordered to complete the opening of the said Creek for
small-boats, tinder the direction of the Solicitor.
Sundry Brokers were admitted and sworn, and se-
veral Coal Undertakers were licensed.
• Isam the 2d nation 10
• loch Regiment, N. I.
4a
--
NEWOATE A /11) LRADENHALL MARKETS,
Beef
Mutton ..
31 '
Lady Anne Coke, for twelve months, and expecting in league would be pardoned for suffering the two Gentle- Lamb - 20 8d to 41 od.
consequence to procure similar situations afterwards, gage men to speak ; but the last speaker wished now to qua- . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. .
up her busbies, as a milliner and dressmaker, and/mit:el • _.......—_ PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTEP
lify his expression ; and if any of themselves had fallen
i with her apprentice, for the loss of which business :sirs. -BOW-STREET. . se. saxes's. warn=
:0 0 0 into an error or a mistake, would they not think it Hay 31 5s Od to 61 Os Od Hay 41 Os
I I. Hemphrey considers herself entitled to -
A. well-dressed athletic young man, who gave his name curia a
• V i .. Mrs. I iumphrey having made application fora house- hard to be deprived of the opportunity of setting them- over 4118 s Od to 61 Os Od Clover 51 Os
•frifsen, was brought up yesterday, together with a rather dimi- &raw li keeper to take charge of her family duridg her engage- selves right ? nutive Fidus *hates, whose ?lONS flee degtserre escaped us, on a charge • ll 165 6d to 21 14s Od Straw 21 Os 1
meet with Lady Anne, charges for postage t 4 letters end ' Mr. GALLOWAY then endeavoured to address the of Tons'and Jerryisni. It apiseared, from the evidence of a hackney COAL MARKET, SEPT. 29.
los; of her husband's time on that business - 1 la 0
" It :in
Common Hall again, but was assailed once more with coachmen, the complainant in this case, that the parties in question Newcastle 355. 6d. to 440.3 d. Sunderland 535. ad
tug customary whenever an infant is baptiztol,"
had taken his drag on Sunday night, in. Goodge-street] when the -
' for the sponsors and visitors to make a present to the lyisses and applause. lie spoke, however, to he heard
shorter hero got. in, while his more aspiring companion, Phnton. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, litc. per
,
nurse, Mrs. Humphrey, in making her engagement with by those about him on .the hustings. Was this libe- inre, insisted on tithing the reies. With this request hearse Jarvis Town Tallow
Lady Ann Coke, welt this circumstance, as the principal rality, lie would ask? Let them answer him, if he had was, after some little coyness, induced to comply, and was driven Yellow Russia ... ..... 42s Od Yellow Soap
one, into consideration as also that of receiving the baky
! linen, and other perquisite, usually allowed to nurses a uttered anything to which they objected. If they lived by his Corinthian acquaintance to Bow-street, where he demanded White ditto
.: -4 tending on a person of Lady Anne Coke's rank; Mrs. Huta- in a free country, they must know that the better part three shillings for hi{ fare. Instead of receiving the money, he re- Soap ditto
eeived the epithet of "imposing rascal," end an application of the Melting Stuff
364 Od Palm .
phrcy did not consider the wages of twenty guineas is of of freedom Was the liberty of speech. The spirit in Gentleman's bunch ofwhich to his parietal bone—an honour he •
• • any importance compared with the perquisites, of a muchPRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chem
which that statute was raised breathed the same as the acknowledged by immediate prostration. A watchman who came-
. higha• salary would have been required, consequently she Candles doe. 8s 6d—Moulds, 105 Od;, ad
I. 1...e15, herself perfactly justified in demanding for such loss 105 0 0 Holy Alliance, and the: invaders of Spain, who were up to his assistance st.yost doom fa a similar wayond the Gentleman, , p
allowed for read mone .
" Mrs. Humphrey basing, by Lady Anne Coke's treat- treading the liberties of that country under foot. [The whose whole soul was now y y.
"On fire, and eager for the fray,* •ni inert: of her, lost the chance of securing a nurse's situation noise was still gokeg on, and Mr. Sheriff Whittaker PRICE OF LEATHER.
1 in future, in con-Aqui:nee of reports bcieg spread abroad . attacked one of the patrol belonging to Ibis Office who was at- Butts, 50 to 561bs each 221
having told Mr. Galloway, very truly, that he was in- sracted by " the din of arms" to the spot. Rut "'Hercules him. ,
'• • I
to her prejudice, considers herself enti.:l( d to a fair ream-Ditto, 56 to 661bs each Rid
juring the cause which he had it in view to support, self must yield to odds," and tine gallant Mr. Wilson, though confi- D • Hides •
lad
easing ...
I 1 il neration, and accordingly claims, for la.s of' character and
such chance as above stated - so 0 0 that Gentleman at length consented to make his bow dent against the world in arms, partly exhausted by his own mighty Fine Coach Hides ,.. ...... ...•••20d
I -- and retire. ' . efforts, and being moreover bat indifferently seconded by his corn- c rop Hides, 55 to 401bs for tutting 19d
• panien, who amused himself with twisting off the number of the '45 to 501bs • 20d
11 • Total £20.3 0 0 '
Ile Town Crier then put up the names of' the Alder- coach instead of " backing his friend," succumbed beneath the
Ditto
of united men in rotation, when there was an immense
force of his raCal.
tto f Skins, 36 to 4013x+..»..« lad
I - ...„,„,.......-.......—....----.• thew-
DREADFUL MORTALITY IN AFRICA.—(From the Dal- hands for Alderman Waithman, and the next skew was 80he
rangingopponents, and the pair wore placed in Di
olurance vile for the remainder of the night.
Ditto 70 to 1
50 to 791b5....«••• ••••••••• •• • ••• 116 d
_ _ _ -••• ••• ••• • • •••
! i
.i,u • iimore Patriot).—By the arrival of the brig Oswego at in favour of Alderman Garratt. Mr. Wilson, who was the chief spokesman on the occasion, said
is his defence, that he bad little doubt but what "it was all very Small Seals Greenland) 18d
this port, we learn that when she left Cape Mesurado, disa The Sheriffs having declared that the two Gentlemen true :" he and his Mead had been dining out—bad laid in a tole- Large ditto 16d
rAmerican Colonists at Monrobia (Africa) were neatly mentioned had been returned by the Livery, withdrew rabic quantity of wine and be very often fought people when he bad Tanned Horse Hides • ... l6d
I .., all sick of the fever. The Oswego• took out sixty-one to report that fact to the Court of Aldermen. A little drank too much. The short Gentleman "remembered a masa of SPanish Horse riades••• ••••••••«• •••»'•.....• 17d
.;, settlers from BaltiMore, who were all landed in- good before two o'clock the Lord Mayor returned into the things, but nothing distinct) —a quarrel, but nothing wherefore;" RAW HIDES.
be positively, however. denied prsgglig the number. Best heifers and Steers Or 2s
health, bot who previous to her sailing had died ; and Hall, having Mr. Alderman Waithman on his Left hand, The coachman persisted In his charge, and these noble brothers in 3s 2d to Rs (per dinsry
6d Market Calf 8s
nearly ail those remaining were sick of the fever, and an indication that that Magistrate had been elected by affliction were eventually locked up till they should procure bail for stone)
i it is not probable twenty will survive the present sea- the Court of Aldermen, a circumstance which called toe triple assault. Middlings ... 2.10 d to 31 Od Eng. Horse Os
GUILDHALL '
MAILS—THIS DAY.
Common-hall yesterday, Mr. Martin, g Magistrate,
ASS. nos'
Paccompanied by a %hue 1 0 France
111 . a son. It has bees most lamentable that all the Ameri- forth the general applause of the Hall. • .
can settlers who have gone to Africa have chosen the The Racoaogiahen stood forward acd said, the She- h. the
most unfavourable season : arriving just at the com- riffs having repotted that the Election of the Livery On the retufn of Mr. Alderman ficnotiv the sittin
Gentleman of the name of Tomlinson, presentd himself, and in a wm.rfned
• •
1,
o'' 1
MP
.. I 1..
mencement, or in the midst of the rainy season, the
are almost sure to sicken and die. We also learn that
I' bad fallen on Aldermen' Waithman and Garratt, the '
Court of Alderinen bad proceeded to their strutiny,and
the fort erected at MonrobTa, Africa, for the protection the majority had declared' that their choice bad fallen
f the American- Colony, by Captain Spence, Officers, ; 6 . •
.y. .
.onßobert m o,
Ad crew of the Cygite, disappeared in' a tornado ;the
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tained of being able to effect any permanent good As to the conduct liaison
of the drovers in Stnit4fieldnrarket towards their cattle, unless be Holland
ivy a more operative assistance from' the city officers. He and
ti- --N
trk .. . his friend bad been twice round the market that morning, without
,his duty, to declare .to them at he was their Lord
foundation being placed On round' logi, the walls, al- Mayor for tile. year ensuing.o 1 Hamburgh
Guernsey aud Jersey 1 0 Handers
o 2 Malta
0 • 0 Gottenburgh
Leeward rs'aeds 0 0 America
being able to get den Of* 4ngle officer. He did not mean to make HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TiO-
a particular complaint against any one of them, nor did he with to Morning - • - 46 nunucts
1 i ! though of considerable height and of great weight, • The Town Crier think according to custom, called on
gently rolled away before the wind : scarcely a-vssUge Mr. Alderman Waithinan tb come forward, and- accept gee any of thestahturne out of their situations; " btu," said Mr. Afternoow . -- 0 annum
,* we have a good deal of amongst us at the other - ' _
end of the town a ' pent sinecure places and pension& I cannot help LONDON; Printed and published by Ltwu. Kt
i 06 the fort remains. • •- • • • ' do office; that Gentleman then cams to the-front of the `saying test, la &ultimo, strweareo and Peacoat would do some - - Place, Temple:Asp
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