Star.
London, England, 1813-10-02 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.

At Ports Mouth, the Alliance, Hagman, from Stockholm. At
I het pool, C. re*, Peel, from Archangel ; and Priendschaff, Ned,
from Rostock. At Whitby, Cyrus, Wood, from Petersburgh ;
Minstrel, Tumbbli; apd Oakhampton, Granger, from Rip.
At Buenos Ayres, Commerce, Blue, fromLiverpocd. At Leith,
hiestor, Murdock, troth Oporto. At Dundee; Wdllam and
‘leorgtl fro'm Potenburgh ; and Barbera, --, from Lie.
bin: At Arbroath, Hope, Greg, from Petersburgh.' •
The Spanish brig Agitiles, GONSALVICII, from New
York to Havannah, was taken by the President Car.
thagena privateer, and carried into Carthagena, the
22d July.
The Naiad, GAMEY, of and from Sunderland to
London, was put on shore at Horsey, near Yarmouth,
on Wednesday, full of water, having been on Has-
borough Sand—crew saved.
CASTILIAN sloop of war sailed from Limerick
the 25th ultimo, with about twenty vessels, bound to
St. Andero, Lisbon, 6:c. under her convoy.

Tuesday the. tnatiwain of the Freya frigate was
tried on board the Salvador del Mundo, in Harnoaze,
for absence from his ship without leave. He was
sentenced to be broke, and serve as a petty officer.
Same day a Court Martial was held on the Boat-
'swain's Mate of the Fawn, for mutinous language.
He was sentenced to receive 1(X) lashes, to be impri-
soned twelve months; and to be mulct of all his pay.
WONDERFUL ESCAM—The Almeira, formerly if
146w-York, foundered on the Batiks of Newfound-
land in Jahuary last, in a severe gale. Capt. Gars-
wow took to his boat, with his men (15 in number)'
without a comp,,ss, chart, br my navigable utensils
whatever; the cs ind being a-head, and blowing very
ftesh, she put away for the West Indies, and, finally
arrived at Fayal, with the loss of one man, after being
out 20 days from the time he left the Banks, having
had several very severe gales in that time. When
Capt. G. arrived at Fayal, he had not drank a glass
of water for three days, and hardly eaten any bread.
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The play of "The
Merry Wives of Ifinekor," was last night performed
at this Theatre. Of the Falstaff of FAWCETT we have
often had to speak in terms of warm approbation.
His performance, yesterday, was nothing inferior to
what it has usually been ; on the contrary, we thought
we could perceive the visit of his great rival at the
other house, had given him new ardour in the cause
of Shaky:rare, and inspired by a spirit of honourable
emulation, he was uncommonly successful throughout.
Mr. TARRY played Ford for the first time, and played
it in a very effective style. In many instances he
strongly reminded us of YOUNG in the same character,
to whom he was little, if any thing inferior. Where
he introduces himself to Sir John as Master Brook, he
was particularly happy in the manner in which he
brought forward the business of his visit. The effort
to conceal his emotion while striving to gain that in-
formation which shbuld confirm or dissipate hii sus-
pinions of his wife, and the anxiously enquiring eye
with which he watched the countenance of the Knight,
solicitous to read the solution of the enigma there
before the tongue could utter it, were admirably con;
ceived and successfully executed. The indignation,
affected satisfaction, and finally, the self-congratula-
tirn which Fable': information calls forth, were
marked with equal felicity ; and the whole of his per-
formance was :ionoured with universal applause.—
FAnLEY as Dr. Cause, BLANCHARD in Sir thigh Evan:,
LISTON in Master Slender, BARRYMORE in Page, and
StaimONS in Justice Shallots', made the most of their
parts. The female characters were well sustikined by
Mrs. GIBBS, Mrs. EozaToN, and Mrs. DAVENPORT.
—The Aftcrpiece of Paul and Virginia followed. Miss
MATHEWS performed the part of Virginia for the first
time, in which her exertions frequently called forth
rapturous applause, and closed the entertainments of
the evening with great eclat.
A comic actor, bound for Margate, who happened
to be on board the packet lately detained in the river,
declared that he would rather play the part of a can-
dle-pilfer than perform quarantine!
In one of the little Chapels at Naples, there is a
picture of St. Michael trampling on Satan I It is ob-
servable, that the latter is represented wi:h the lace
of a beautiful festrale, and the reason given is whimsical
enough. The countenance of the devil is a picture
of a very beautiful lady, who unfortunately tell ill
love with DIOMEDES CARAFFA, Bishop of Arian°,
who, to slim his abhorrence of her sacrilegicus pas.
sion, when fitting up this Chapel for his mausoleum,
ordered the painter to degrade her into the infernal
spirit, and place her prostrate under the spear of the
Archanbel. For the satisfaction of the Ladies be it
known that this ungallant Prelate has not been ca-
nonized.

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a. p,, . .I. a.a, ~ I .9* 1". .I , " a'. • rt, 7", ' 4-
. spoit roc IN7TI.LIG2IVCI.
..at!latio •
• DONCASTER MERTJNO. .
• . ,__.
_.: _,. • . wrimestioy; stir. 29. . .t.
The:OW Clyparee .for soy turfy, &c three year 'ads try eamy
Set;.; four year olds 7.1. 71b.; are yearolth stir 21b.; .9.2 Tier
• olds Sit. 1 illi.; ana aged Ist., The -whiner p, iny-13uhscrepthost
• Plate at york this year to carry 4lh extra, or two aisbecrip-
• dos Plates at York this year ,71b.--iFour mites.. .
Sir W. Maxwelrs gr. c. Viscount. 4 yrs old -- r It
Mr. Csarforth's gr. f. Maectana.4.yrs • oil • - - S
Lord Milton's b. c .Fugitive, 3 yrs old . - . S
:Lord Darlington's b. h. Amadis dp Gaul, i yes old • 4
*Sir W. fltrard's b. e. brother to Or soa, 3 yes old _ - 5
Duke of Leeds's h. f. by Beninghrtough, 3 yrs o'd • - * 6
..Ten drawn. , •
The last year of the -Renewed Doncaster Stakes-of lop wish,
with loge added by the Corporation. for hours. die. buns tide
. the property of ilia Subscriber, or his Confederate; three year
olds Sat.; four year ade 7st. 710.; five year aids bit. Slb.; six
year olds toad aged fist. Mx—Four miles.
_Sir. M. M. Sykes 's br. li. Sa Mabgagie, S yrs - * 1
Duke of Leeds's b. eby Sends°, 3 yrs old . 2
Mr. T. Duticombe's b. c. Langokl, 4 yrs.oli - • . S
Sir B. R. Grahim's gr. c.Viscosnr, 4 yrs old - . 4
Mr. Pierst's b. e. by Sandia, s yrs old - - 5
Eight paid forfeit,—Mr. Wlson did not name.
The Osseo gne's Stakes of 100 gs each, 30gs forfeit for three years
old colts, tot. sib.; allies, Sit. 21b.-st. Leger Couise. Lord Fitzwilliasn's h. c. Fugitive - I
•
Lord Darlington's colt, by Orvi!e • - - • I
General Grosvenor's b. c. Redmond - . . 2
Five paid forfeit. ,
Sweepstakes of gongs each, h. f . tor th re years old eats. So. 31b.;
• ".. fillies, gat.—Last mile and half. .
Lord Milton's h. e. Camelopard -
Mr. Brandling's b. e. Fred • - -
Gowan* Grosvenor's eft f. Vulpecula
Eight paid furfeit.
Sweepstakes of 50gs each, in p for eat for four years old coils,
So. 71b.; fillies, Sit. 41b. Maiden cons or fides, at the time
of naming, to be allowid 41h.—St. Lope Course.
.Lard Scarborough's b. c Clump -.- ft 4
Lord IFlticwilliam's b. e Algernon - - . . X
. Four paid forfeit.
Mach for 100 gs each, h. ft.
. Mr. E. L. Hodpon's Ciahjare-Hotus paid forfeit to Mr. Ver.
nun's Mous Focus.

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At a library at Margate, the otherilght, a young
Lady dropt her gold chain fans her neck, without
perceiving it.
,Another Lady near here who Saw it,
let her handkerChief fall, as it by accident, and then
picked up the chain with it; without saying a wo rd.
The Ladies remained until the rajS
eg was over,
when-one of them was preparing to retire. A young
man, who had seen the transaction, approached the
two Ladies, took them respectfully by the hand, and
with a smile said to the Lady who had got the chaie
—" Come,
,madam, the joke has been carried far
enough; give up the chain, and don't make the Lady
any longer uneasy." The chain was immediately
restored, but not without some confusion.
Monday, as some workmen belonging to the Woe.
tester Canal were digging a culvert under the old
city-wall, at Worcester, where formerly Sidbitry-gate
stood, they found a sword, supposed to have Loin
there since .the battle of Worcester, in the year 1651,
and supposed to be that of the buke of HAMILTON,
who fell there, and who lies buried in a parlour in the
Commandry, near the spot where it was found; part
of the hilt being gold.
The following particulars have been given of the
phenomenon which appeared at Adare, on the county
of Limet Lk on the 10th tilt. A shoWer of stories fell
from a thunder-clond, ettending about a mile and a
half, with a sound like doe discharge of artillery, fol-
lowed by a noise resembling the rolling of drums.
This happened about nine o'clock in the morning—.
the da), was heavy and hot ; there were several loud
explonons which continued about ten mieutes ; no
lightning w.is seen ; several of the stones weigh from
one to tour pounds ; they are black outside, extremely .
heavy and much burin ; when broken; they are of an
even dingy grey. This corresponds with the descrip.
tion of all the meteoric stones which have been yet '
observed.
Monday list, the parish officers of 14wItedon, Suf-
folk, were applied to for the purpo e of masoning
further. relief to litho= Osborn and his wife (who
had for seven ms past received aa allowance of
6s. per week from that parish), in consequence of
the latter having been taken of the swill-we ;
when, upon investigation, the officers (Mu' had boom
time suspicion thereof) discovered that they had can.
sealed in seven or eight different boxes, gold, silver.
and copper, More than sufficient to fill a bushel
measure, and which amounted to the sum of • Irliks,
16s. 10,id. viz. in gold, £2O. 12s. in silver, OM 19s.
and in copper, £25. Si. 10td. besides a variety of
wearing apparel, household goods, Ike. of no intent.
' derable value !
CORONER's INQUssTs.--..The following lerstieste
were held before J. W. Wow's, Esq. at the London
Hospital, on Wednesday : On the body of a respect-
able woman, the widow of a Naval Officer, reit:ding
in the neighbourhood of Wellclose-square. It ap-
peared in evidence, that the deceased came home the
1 preceding evening, when she had occasion to strike a
light in a tinder-box : she applied a brimstone match,
from which a drop fell on her clothes, and these ire.
stand y taking fire, burnt with great fury until almost
entirely consumed. This unfortunate Lady being se-
verely scorched, was immediately conveyed to the
London Hospital. where she died. Verdict, Acci.
dental Death.—Also, on the body of a Chinese Las.
car, who, in the late affray, was severely cut in the
wrist with a knife. Amputation wise offered, but to
this he refused to submit, and made his escape from
the Hospital. He was taken and broughtback, when
it was offered a second time to amputate his arm ;
but he again persisted in refusing, and a mortifica-
tion having ensued, he died. Verdict, Manslaughter
against some person or persons unknown.
Monday se'nnight an Inquest Was taken at Ayles-
bury, before T. narrow e, Esq one of the Coroners for
the county of Bucks, on the body of Thomas Rose, far.
met, of LoweftWinchendon, Bucks, who was thrown
filial his horse on the preceding .Friday, by which
accident his skull was fractured, which caused his
death on the Monday following. Verdict, Acciden-
tal Death.
Wednesday se'nnight, a; CMORGE MONOAN, Esq.
of Old Abbey, in the County of Limerick, stud Lis
second son, WILLIAM MORGAN, Esq. a Student of
Trinity College, Dublin, were returning front fowl.
ing in a pleasure-boat, on the River, near
.donne
Islanch a musket, loaded with swan-shot, having Ileas
laid carelessly on the deck of the vessel, went a* at
halt-cock, and wounded both father and son—the lat-
ter so dangerously in the upper part of the thigh, that
amputation above the wouni was performed by bur.
geon Rowe, of his Majesty's brig CASTILIAN, lying
near the place. The shot has not yet been eatracts4
!tom Mr. MORGAN, senior.

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THE FLOWER-43 I Ritli:teßY.

WRITTEN BY MIDI CAROLINZ SIMMONS, -WM& ONLY'

' ELEVEN YEARS OF AO&

Came buy my wood-h: re-bells, my cowslips tome buy !
0 ! take my carnations and jessamines sweet,
Last their brand. s should wither, their perfumes should die=
All snatched like myself from their native ferret!
0 ye, who in pleasur., and luxury live,
Whose bosoms would sink bettcalt half my *ad watt :
Ak ! deign to my cry a kind an.wer to give,
And shed a soft tear for the tate of poor Rosa! ,
:Yet once were my days happy, sweet andsereoe,
And once have I tasted tl.e balm of repose: •. •
But now on my cheek meagre Famine is seen,

Albd Angulbliprevails in the bosom et Ross !

Then buy my wood-hare-bells, my cow s:ipe come boy*
01 take my carnations and jessamines sweet,
Lest their beauties should wittier, their peifumes should die,
All snatch'd like myself from their native retreat!

POLICE.

MANSION House..—R. Croke, was yesterday char-
Red with stealing 15lbs. of fat from the premises of
Uessrs. Oakley and Co. hatters. The prisoner was
observed going upahe gateway of the complainants,
and was followed and seen near to a large package.
Be was asked what he did there ? and his reply was,
that he came there for a necessary purpose. Upon
being searched, however, in his small-cloaths were
found a considerable quantity of fur, and in his haird
a knife, which had some upon it, and which had evi.
dently been used to cut open the bale, in which a
large rent was observable. The LOHDMAYOR, be-
fire the prosecutor was sworn, offered the prisoner ,
the option of going to sea, or to take his trial at the
Old Bailey. Be preferred the latter, and was fully
committed. I
Amu Smith was charged with rebbing her ready-
furnished lodgings, in Artillery-lane, •Bishopsgate-
street.. The articles stolen were a pair of sheets, which
she pledged with a neighbouring pawnbroker, and
was remanded till Monday.
GUILDHALL.--Yesterday J. Higgins was charged
by a-person named Hig7ins with rubbing him et £9.
lauggins accompanied Higgins and his wife to
Greenwich, to receive their pension. On their re-
turn, Huggins offered to take them to his lodgings,
where they ceuld cook a bit of meat, without putting
them to the ex pence of going to a public house. This
offer was accepted. The wife of the prosecutor gave ,
Huggins a housewife, containing at% to take of for
.her ; but when she asked it from him, he, denied
baying received it. An officer was then sent for,
who found the housewife, but nor the money, in a
drawer in the prisoner's room. Before the Magis-
trate he denied having taken the money, but, rather
than the prosecutor should lose it, he offered to make
it up to him. The offer was accepted, and he was
sent home, under the charge of a constable, who was
directed to bring him back if he did not make good
the money.
Two women, named Skiwell and liratson, were
.brought up, having been remanded, on a charge of
robbing R. Wilson, a Gentleman's coachman, out of
place, of his watco, gold seals, akd key, while
passing thioegh Smithfield, about 12 o'clock on Mon-
day night last. From the statement of the prosecu-
tor it appeared, that as he was passing along, just at
the entrance into Cow-lane, the prisoner Sidwell
drove a:ainsehim, and, without saying a word, pulled
his watch, &c. out of his fob. The other prisoner,
at the moment, came up to her assistance, when Sid- •
well placed her hand behind her towards the place
where Watson was, in such a way as to have Made it
possible that she might- have conveyed the watch,
&c. to Watson. The prosecutor immediately seized
on them both, and called out watch, when Bidwell
banded over something to a man who was near at
band, standing in one of the pens. He could not say
whether Sidwell had conveyed the watch to the other •
prisoner Watson, or to the man ; but, on searching I
the two women, nothing. was found upon tither of
them. Mr Alderman J. J. SMITH (thesSitting Ma-
gistrate) desired the prosecutor t remark, that his
watch, chain, and seals, being in one, could not be
separated, and be conveyed away, pars to the other
prisoner, and part to the man he had described as
standing in one of the peas. Besides which, nothing
had been found on either of the prisoners. The pro-1
secutor declaring that he was positive as to the tact,
the Alderman ordered" Sidwell to stand committed
for the offence, and Watson to be discharged. •
UNtoe-HALL.—A person, who stated himself to be
a wholesale dealer in cutlery, yesterday applied to
Mr. CHANBEERS, and stated, that he had been robibed
of 15 dozen razors, by seven men, part of the crew of
a Liverpool vessel, now lying in the River, in the
following manner : —He had a licence as a hawker,
and was in the custom of going on board vessels just
previous to thiir sailing, for the purpose of supplying
the Captains with any venture they might choose to
take of him in the May of his trade. For this pur-
pi se he went en board the vessel in question, and en-
qu red fur the Captain or Male. The Captain hot
being on board, the Mate came to him ; he enquired
if lie could take a venture offering to let him have
one 'at a cheap rate. After some conversation had
passed, the complainant opened his pack, and dis.
played his merchaeclize to the view of those he wished
to make puychasei ; when seven of the crew, amongst
whom was the Mate, came up, and, taking pp some of
the packages of razors, containing six dozen in each
packet, began to baud them from one to the other,
till, ultimately, 15 dozen entirely die;ppeared ; and,
on his complaining of this conduct, some of them
seized him, threw him down, and struck him several
blows, and ultioraely. he was glad to escape from
them with the loss of his property, and run on shore.
The names of the offeeders, he afterwards obtained
from some persons on shore; and now requested the
Magistrate would send down some of the officers to
tato: the offenders into custody. This request was
complied with by the Magistrate, and Goff and Clark
were sent down, who apprehended the persons that
Were named by the prosecutor. When they were
brought -afore the Magistrate. however, the prose-
&nor could not swear to them, as being the persons
who took his property, or assaulted him, and the Cap-
min attending and offering to pay for the properly he i
bad 'lest; and the braise: he had /oared, his offer was
acceded to, and the parties were discharged.

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PRICE Ott hititlitt
The Lori MAyott his smog_ a tostaca for.
Monday neat, in censelttsence tiC Itelaisitkm re-
ceived by his Lordship., 4, to take into consialration
the present high price of Bread, Mich has been kept
up in an alarming digtee unprecedenthd ate+ so ab-
undant an harvest. which PIIOVIDSSICI hal been
pleased to bestow opals an"

itwit.Ets.

j....11.•,•=.1.=

coawElicaAtiok. MARIMANS, oCTOBEI I.
We brad no fresh ordeals of Wheat this day, bet whit wad
left from the late arrivals was more than equal to the dentabd,
the sale being dull, at a Induction of Is. per quarter. 010 were
brisk. and may be noted Is. dearer. •Fites Barley and Malt fully
'support the last prices. Boiling add Grey Peas are fill as dear.
Tick Beans were brill; ether kind; of grain remain the same.
English. . • Foreign.
Wheat, Kent add Esset, 70s. Wheat, American, •••.
90s. per quarter 'per quarter.
Ditto, Suffolk, 841. 911 s. Ditto, Dantak, 10s. IbOs.
Ditto, Norfolk, 80. t 84s. Ditto, "Baltic Red, 70*. 6111.
Rye 506. 525. Ditto; Hanalwoi or
Barley 445. SOs. Fine 565. 621. Bremen, 704 14s.
Malt, 84s. 118 s. Town 945. r Ditto, Brilliant Red 70s. 848.
White Peas, old, 79e. 80e. new, Rye, 455. 5b5.
00s. 00s. Barley, 00s. 00$.
Grey, ditto, 615. 64a. Oats; Brew, 565. 441.
Small Bans, 695. 70s. Oats. Feed, 30a. 365.
. Tick Dato,sBs. 6i.a. White Pees, 50s. 6aa.
Oats; l'otatoe, 36*. 46.. 00s, Grey Dittd, WS. 008.
Ditto, Poland 30$. 425.00. Small Beans,
Oats, Ford, 975. 395. 00s. Flour, American, 00s. 00s.
Flour, 85s. 90s per Sack. per barrel.
i SMITHFIELD MARKEW, OCTOBER. I.
PIE STONE Of 81b. TO SINE TEE OFFAL.
Beef 5s Od to 5s 10.1 1 Vent 5s 64 to 7s 0.1
Mutton 5* Od to 5s 1041-1 P.rk refs 041 to Is Oil
Lamb Os od to Os 04.
• Beasts, about 680-Sheep and Lambs, 6,000.
Calves, 210-/Plgs, 260.
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.
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Meadow Ha) SI lOs to 51 5s Clover 51 5s to 61 15.
Rowen 01 Cs to 01 Os Straw 11 Ss to 91 Os
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NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKST.
Beef, per snow, 4. Od to 56 od. Veal 4. 8.1 to Gs 04
Matilda . 4s 8d to 5s 44 P..rk 6. 64 to Sa 04
Lamb ss. Ob to 6s. 4d.
PRICES OF HAY. AND STRAW.
ST. UM tl{.3. W atv sett
Hay Ma. Ws 4L 156. Od. Hay 41. is. to 51. 5.
Law IL 114 W 11. 17.. 641. 'Clover IR. Os. to 71. 0.
Straw IL 145.:0 IL 181
•
PRIM OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.

Bass. Pockets.
Kent 6) Os to 91 Os Kent 81 Os to 1
Susan ' 51 04 to 81 0. Sussex 71 Os tb 101 1041
Eases 71 Os to 91 Os Farnham 141 Os td 161 Os
RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers and Steers (pet Ordinary Sts. 94. to 21. 44.
stave) 2d. to 3s. 4d. I Market Calf 18s Od. each;
Middlings, 2s. 84. to 8.. Od. Eng. Horse 14s. 04. to 16s. 04.
Shearing's, 944. to 424.-Lamb Skins 244 10 404. •
PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. lames's Market bs 84 Town Tallow 97s Od
• Clare Market 541 94 Yalu* Russia 92s 06'
Whitethapel-Market 5. 644 White Jib° 891 Od
par now of alb. Soap ditto ass ud
16.. 114 d Melting Stuff 82s Od
Average 53 7.4 d Ditto rough 60s Od to (.0.
Yellow Soap 102.--Mottied, 114.-Curd, 118s-Pa:m
Price of Candles per closest, 105...ad-Moulds, res od
PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET.
Butt 23d 26d Call Skins 324 :tad
Ditto 2641 2841 Ditto 404 454
Merchants' Backs 234. 2344 Ditto 40t1 44d
Dressing Hides 214 224 d Small Seals 3441 Sad
Fine Coach Hides 112441 244 Large ditto, per doz. lans 1544
Crop Hides foe elm. ii3d 2541 1 armed Horse Hides 21 id 244
Ditto 45 to 50 lb. 2144 234 Goat Skins ; lis WS
Uxaasnoa,Sept. SO.-Wheat per load £l9 Os to £26 Cs.
Barley, per quarter 481. to 544. Oats 294. to 89s. Beans :14s. to
665. New ditto 00s. to MI. Rye 48s. to 51$. Peas 624. to 611 s.
()arose., Ster.lls.A-Wheat, per bushel, 1 ls. 2N. Price of the
Hall Peck Loaf, is. Od, -Quarter-1i Loaf, ls. Od.

BANIIIOIIr Sept. 30 ..-Wheat tOs Od to lis 6d. Beans 7s. 011.
to 9s. Od. Vetches, 14s to 16$ per bushel Barley 425. to ilts.
Oats 28s. to 411 s. per quarter. Bread 2t. 3d. the half peck.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Amsterdam, SO 6 2 U I Palermo, 125 Pence per os.
Ditto at sight, 29 [Leghorn, 60
Rotterdam, c. f. 9 6 8 U Genoa, 54
Humble:Lk 26 6 24 U Venice, n. C. 52 LIT. Pfccole
Alton, 26 7 24 U eifectitT pert. it...
Paris da. 111 80 Lis. Naples, 42
Ditto, 2 Us. 19 0 Lisbon, 794
bourdcaux, do. 19 0 Grotto, 704
Madrid, • Effect I Dublin, 5
Cadiz, 51 . Effect. Cork, S •
Rio Janeiro 78. Malta 66. Gibraltar 454.
PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER.
Portugal Gold in Coin, a £5 9s. 00d. per
Foreign Gold in Bars - £5 2s. od.
New Dollars, . sfo 6s. lid, per oz.
New Doubloons, XS Ms. 6d. Silver in bars per ea 6s. 111

A very remarkable hop was a few days since
gathered in the plantation of Mr. S. BAKIIR, of
Nerthiam. It measured in length four inches and a
half, and was seven inches and a half in circum-
ference ; and what is equally extraordinary, it had
nine smaller hops growing from the sides of it. It is
preserved as a great curiosity.
Monday, as the Rev. Mr. PATTERSON, of IlVathi
was riding, his horse took fright at a load of tutees
when he was thrown, and died almost instantly.
While Mr. BROWN, of Knightsbridge, was shoot.
ing, with his sons, in the neighbourhood of Brompton,
on Thursday, one of his sons, a fine little fellow, tea
years of age, unhappily strayed behind' a hedge into
which his father was firing, and received a censidcr,
able portion of the charge on the right side of his
face. His eye was completely destroyed, but the in.
jury otherwise received is not of a dangerous de-
scription.
ROSSERY.—Last Saturday night the house of Mr.
Foerren, of Seymour•place, was broken into. and
robbed of plate and other valuable articles. It ap-
peared that the-family had retired to rest at an early
hour, and about the middle of the night were alarmed
by a tremendous crash, as if proceeding from the fall
of plate. Some of the family, after arming themselves
with proper instruments to commence an attack, pro-
ceeded to the apartment from which the noise came;
but, much to their disappointment, they found the
room stripped of every portable article. They re-
paired to the front door, which trey found had been
°pelted by means of a skeleton key. Alarm was
im-
mediateiy given, and persons were dispatched to en.
deavour to apprehend them; all their searches were,
linwever, fruitless, and the thieves made their escape
with a valuable booty.
The it.htbitents of Birmingham, with a laudable
desire to lower the price of provisions to the labouring
part of the community, have resolved to establish an
extensive fish shop, where an unremitting supply of
that excellent species of food; at a moderate price,
may 40r4 considerable relief to the people, without
injuring the interest of individuals.

l .t
.\.

On die 101 ult. ttittidy ot Lteut.

. .
kilt.111E1).
'fie 10th ult. Captidn Woy. asan, thr
da t4lst Re-
giment, to Eltiabeth Harries Urquhtu% ter of the tate at..
Urquhart, of Cralgsten, Fes. .
• Ft".llay se'nnight, Thos. Eurbridge, Psi. Sotettor, Of Leicester,
to Mies Watchotni of Luttenham, in the same emini.
Wednesday the at Presbury, bt the Rev. W. C. Crut-
tenden, M.A. Win. Crowther, Jun. Esq.. of Stockport, fout-th son
of the late W. Cresmhei, Eaq Cent, troller of the City of t.en •
don, to Pratt; third iLughtti of Geo. PilitilXl, Esq. Maccie,field.
hilindaX, at Notably, the 9.a.114 OS; to Shim, slatighter of
A; W. Taller, Esq.

. .
DIED.
y; Caikbridge Dr. oretek Metter o Meg(Men
Coribielidae Att_l/2iescou of E:sex, Mabtenhipls the
gift of iJord BtaTbrdok.
I.a.tly, at Taunton, far advanced hi Tetra, Mrs. Mary beets,
as eccentric charaiter : In her Will she ordered, th.Nt the I xpi-tices
of ba fuoend shotild net exceed 4";;^01 but that she •shi.util be
buried la ambric, and that her ciiMu slsohld he :bade of :r.abb-
gani=bet Wishes *ere complied with.

PRICE OP CoAIapm•COAL MAkKET; OCT. 1.
Ships at Market Prrets.
24 Newcastle . • 15. 4...„4.6....t,5. 3d
5 Sunderland 413... 0.1 to 431. 0d:
1 Cindels li 00s. ud. tb Our. Od.

MOH WATER AT LONDON ERIDOE TO-MORROW:
Morning . ..... . -54 ailnutes atter 7
Alternede