Star.
London, England, 1818-11-10 00:00:00

• A FiTIiEWS

•
#DIIIII,IIOIIIIT ZILIMIOP CORIETTOAITOINTED TO TUT SCE OF NOSWICII
RI To !MOM VISCE%T, TWO TRAILS OF AG&

What I shall leave thee, tome can tell ;
But all shall say, I- wish thee well.
I wish thee, Vitt, before all wealth—
Bath bodily and ghostly health!
Not too much weallii nor wit come to thee;
Too much of either may undo tbte.
wish thee learning—not for slew—
Enough fur to instruct anti know ;
Not such as Gentlemen require,
To prate at table or at tam
I wish thee all thy mothees graces,
Thy father's fortunes, and his places!
I wish thee friends, and one at Court,
Not to build on, but to support—
To kerp thee not in doing many
Oppressions, but from suffering any!
I vials thee peace in all thy wait,
Nor lazy nor contentious days;
And when thy soul and body tart,
Jls inr.oeeot at now Utast art!

,

MEATUS.

Dnuity-LaNle.—The favourite Tragedy Of Pitte9
and 'Juliet was last night performed at this Theatre.
The character or Juliet, for the first time, by Mrs.
We.sr. Mr,. V: tar's powers, and the beauty of her
person and face, fit her in a peculiar manner for this
. character ; her performance was highly interesting
throughout; but she was more especially applauded
in the garden scene, in the scene with her Nurse, in
that in which she takes the sleeping pcition, and in the
subsequent one in which she awakes, and dikovers
herself in the arms of her lover. Mr. H.
R0771r0 improves on repetition. The House was re-
spectably filled.
CiontsT-GARDEN THEATRE.—Rowes 'Tragedy of
• Jane Shore-was last night performed at this Theatre.
The announcement of Miss O'NEILL for the heroine 1
of pie Piece. Miss SostEnvelax for the character of
Mr. Bowles re-appearance in that of
• Gloucester, formed altogether attraction sufficient to
till the House to an overflow before the curtain rose.
die O'NttLt. as Jane More, has, on former occa-
sips's, fully wablished her claim to excellence ; but
set nohled by the circumstance-of playing in concert
with Miss Sixastivit.te, she, last night, put forth all
her unrivalled powers, and was eminently successful.
Miss SO24ERviLLE in Alicia, was most favourably re-
ceived, and deiervedly so She glee a judicious and
SI iriteti picture of the revengeful; jealous, designing
ft Male her performance was, throughout, highly
cteditable to,her powers. Mr. 1300Tw, as Glow-ester,
4is greeted on his entree with the warmest welcome;
liiiperformance, however, with the exception of his
interview with Jaae Store, was rither tame and spi-
Calms; scarce One sequence in ten which he uttered,
I:ached die audience at a distance front the Stage,
heyOnd the third or fourth low of the-pit. The Gods'
die gallery, disappointed and displeased at this
.1 turas shew exhibition, become vociferous, calling on
him to speak louder. This produced' from others
cries oqually loud for silence ; and the uproar at
length beeirne so great during the scene in the third
act, between (doom...weer and Hastings, that neftrly
the-whole of the scene passed over without a single
wood being heard. Nit. Youso played Hastings with
hisusual ability ; his 'quarrel wlth Alicia was excel-
lent. hLiscuratyr played More, and made as much
of it as the character would admit of.—The Ballet
Of Peal and Virginia followed, and went off well.

• Yesteitlay morning, bet Ween sit and seven o'clock,
An-al:inning fire broke out at a sugar-baker's, occu-
pies! by a Hr. Soutneyer, Bette-street,-llack-lane, St.
Georgo's in the East, which in less than an hour was
entirely consumed, together With the dwelling-house
adjoining. By the timely arrival of engines, and a
good s apply of water, the further progress of the de-
Vonritig element was stopped ss ithout further damage.
. Ssrnday evening, before the setting of the watch,
as '4 r. Cracow, of Charlotte-street, Portland-place;
was walking with a Lady on the western side of
Till:op-square, he was surrounded by a gang of four
or Q ye ruffians, who knocked him down and stole his
watch and his hat, and the Lady's white swans-down
timet, with which they got clear off. A man is in
cot.tncly on suspicion.
On the night of the '47oi ult. as Captain Gnu:mist
wits returning through the New Well Walk, Cliches-
three suspicious-looking nun advanced towards
Ji*.m and demanded hi; rmniey; on his refusal one of
ii iera collared him ; the C:tptdia knocked him down,
1: at was himself soon overrcwered by the fellow's
t:ccomplices, who struck and kicked him most un-
ilercifully. Captain (locnatsit, having concealed
Lis watch, Etc. the villains bad only time to rob him
id a card-case, when being alarmed they decamped.
Friday night, AIr:JOHN Ilisuiter, a clock and
watch-maker of Holborn, after eating a hearty sup-
per, and while conversing in aliparent good health,
tell from his chair, and expired : he was a widower,
with lour young children: Coroner's Verdict—" Died
by the visitation of{;on."
'The following Circumstance took place last week
at Westbury wearer, named Edward Ingram,
of Dilton Marils, had been to Trowbridge after some'
, work, with which he left that place about six o'clock
. in the eveeint,acecitispianied by some more weavers;:
erveseirentifillag Westbury,-• he, having occasion to
...top, ran teioiiettakc'his coMpanions, when, the night
being very dafk, he came in contact with a short
post{ which. gale him a dreadful blow in the abdo-
men ; with great ditlicuhy he got up and reached a
house where his friends were waiting for him ; bet,
nitwit/Ist:lading :thc.best medidaliadvice waiimme-
itiately obtained, be continuer in great agony till
l'riday morning, .when he 'died, leaving a wife and
!bur ehildien ttl lanient'the premature loss of an in-
dustrious and affectionate relative.
Yesterday Join Salle; a arch:ink at Wimbledon,
was-chtirgtd; at.tinion-liall,,With setting, in conjunc
tivn withranother person, eight snares to catch hares,
on the manor of Earl Spencer. His Lordship's game-
keeper, Allen, was the informer,'but having neglec-
ted to produce the snares at the Office, i ce, the nforma-;
tion was quashed. '
During Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Satuts,'
sk?y last, it rained ineestantly its most parts of the'
west of England.

LAW INT,OLLIGENCE.
COURT OF cHANIMity. 'NOVEMBER 0.
The Court of Chancerybwas engaged the whole of
its sitting•this day in the part:heanng of a case inte-
resting only to the patties Immediately concerned.—
The new argument between Waters and Taylor *.is
postponed in ciOagiqucnce of the Solicitor-tienerall
illness ; and the case of Tempest and Ord was ap-
pointed for Monday next.
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, NOVEMBER 9.

E::•P.IRTE ANDREWS IN THE MATTER OF ANDREWS.
This wai a petition, praying that certain accounts
be referred to the Maiter, in order to reduce exorbi-
tant charges.
The VICE-Cniocczttow said, he recollected this
point argued at great letrth by Sir Samuel Romilly,
and the principle then established was, that in such
cases as the present, where it could be satisfactorily
shewn that an exorbitant charge had been made, ac-
counts ought to be taxed...—Order granted.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 9.
WILLIS V. WARD.

This was an action on the case for disturbance of
rights of common.—Verdict for the plaintiff.
Mr. Toppi NG moved for a rule to shew cause why
the verdict for the plaintiff should not be set aside,
and a nonsuit entered, on the ground that the right'
of common was stated too extensively in the declara-
tion, which alleged it. to be for all cattle levant and
couchalit on the plaintiff's messuage and lands. It
appeared that if all the occupiers of lands in the pa-
lish claimed a right to the same extent, the common
could not contain half the cattle. Ile contended,
therefore, that some number should have been named.

CHIEF Jusrice AIiVITT.-4 Nature, It seems, lras
set a limit to the right, but the law has not. The de-
claration would not have been proper in any other
way."—Rule refubed.

CAMERON AND OTHERS, Assymrrs OF LAME,
V. SU'ITH AND OTHEES.

Mr. MAnnvArr moved for a rule to shew cause
why the verdict in this case should not be set aside,
and a new trial pante-1. It was an action in trover,
tried at Guildhall, to recover a quantity of goodc,
which the plaintiff was entitled to sustain if there
was a petitioning creditor's debt. The debt of the.
petitioning creditor originated in a bill of exchange
for £96 and a fraction, which, with interest, would
have amounted, at the time of the commission, to
£IOQ. The objection to the debt was this—the bill,
did not purport to carry interest, and if the Court,
should. be of opinion the interest ought not to be ad-
dad, there would be no petitioning creditor's debt.—
Mr. Marryatt contended, that the interest ought not!
to be added; and consequently that there was no pe-
titioning crediti,r's debt to the amount of £100; that
being so, the plaintiff couid not recover against the
assignees.—The Court granted a rule to shew cause.

WICKS, QUI TAM, V. GORDON.
Mr. CHITTY applied for a rule to shew cause why
there should not be an arrest of judgment or a non-
suit in this case.—lt was an action to recover £5OO
under the Stock jobbing Act. The declaration sta-
ted that the parties made an illegal bargain or trans-
fer of Stock on the 22d of February, without saying
it was settling-day. The evidence at the trial prove,'
that the :noisier was on settling-day; and Mr. Chitty
contended, that the variance between the count in the
declaration and the evidence was fatal, and that the
action could not be maintained.

The Cotlnt held, that they collid not grant a rule
to arrest judgment; but they allowed Mr. Chitty to
take a rule to shew cause why a nonsuit should not
be entered.

REX D. BELL AND OTRE4S.

This was an indictment for a nuisance, in causing
obstructions to the navigation, of the river Tweed.—
Verdict for the defendants on two counts, and fur.
the Crown on two others.

Mr. Soarers moved for a rule to shew cause
why the verdict for the defendants should not be set
aside, and a verdict entered for the Crown, on the
ground of a misdirection of the Learned Judge who
tried the cause. Certain fishermen had erected four
heaps of stones in the Tweed, called bats, to enable
them to stand, in the river at flood-tides, for• the pur-
pose of fishing. It was clearly proved that those bats
were a nuisance and an obstruction to the navigation
and the course of the river. Vessels had been lost on
them.. Floods-that came down in the winter carried
oil the upper stones, which were generally replaced
every spring but there were two of these bats, the'
very foundation of which had been laid within the
memory of man. For these two a verdict had been
obtained ; but with respect to the other two, the ori-
gin of which could not be traced, the Learned Judge
charged the Jury, that as they had existed from time
immemorial, the defeudants must be acquitted as to
them. Now this direction he considered to he wrong
in point of law. The Learned Judge seemed to think
that there existed some analogy between a highway
or land and a navigable river. This, however, would
lead r • very erroneous conclusions. A highway by '
land might originate in the grant of an ladividual.
and there might be reservations or conditions attached
to the grant ; but this never could be the case with a
navigable river, which is, from all time, the King's
highway. The erections, therefore, could not origi-
nate in a grant; and it s.as impossible to prescribe
for a nuisance.

Chief Justice Asnorr suggested, that the rule, as
asked for at present, might cause some technical in-
convenience; but the Court granted it, with permis-
sion to Mr. Scatiett to draw it up or not, as he
thought fir.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
SITORNTON AND OTHERS V. SKEHMETT.

Mr. Serjeant Basr applied for 4 rule in this case
to chew cause why the verdict obtained by the de-
fendant in Guildhall, contrary to the recommenda-
tion of the Lord Chief Justice, should not be set
aside. The action had been brought by the plain-
tiffs, to recover payment .of a promissory note to the
amount of 3001. The defendant had been a publi-
can; the plaintiffs were brewers. The defendant
' happening to become insolvent, the plaintiffs agreed
to take a composition of 12s. in the pcund, upon
condition that the defendant should take all'his beer
from them. Ile did so for some time, and then sold
the /ease, and walked off, not inso:vent, but ca:ry-
ing with him 5201. The delcnce set up N% a'., that
the beer was not good. But two Clerks of the plain•
tiirs proved, that it is as tit; satuC beci %%Li* was'

taken by rree public;ns. The quantfly of beer, too,
sdfil in tem Months, in 1817, was double the
quan-
tity sold in the corresponding two months in 1816.
On the other hand, one witness said that the beer
was not bright; but there nitld be nu standard of
brightness in beer. Winter said it was stale; but
that was only matter of taste. The defendant's suc-
cessbr said it was good marketable beer.
Chief-Justice DALLAS said, it was not exactly so;
the words were—" there was very little fault to find
with it."
Mr. serjeant Ersr.—lt was all owing to one ohsti:
nate Juror, a publican, who had entered the box with
prejudices on the subject.
Chief-Justice Dot.tes said, there had been a de-
crease of sale, which was accounted for, as the hotise
was on the waterside, and had le,s business in peace.
He had summed up the evidence favourably to the
plaintiffs, although he disapproved of brewers hold-
ing publicans bound to them in this manner. A Ju-
ror appeared to pay particular attention to the evi-
dence, and to understand the case thoroughly, but
why he should therefore lalsour under prejudices his
Lordship cotild not understand. lie saw no reason
for calling in question the propriety of the verdict.
Mr. Justice PARK considered the conduct of brewers
oppressive to publicans, and injurious to the public.
The beer, too, seemed evidently to have been bad.
Mr. Justice BURROUGII thought that beer that was
not bright could be neither pa.atithle nor wholesome.
He therefore concurred. Rule refused.

LOPEZ D. DE TASTETT.

In this case, in which a verdict on an undefended
cause was found at the last Sittings at Gi•Uhall fur
3,0004 a motion for a new• trial was granted upon,
payment of costs, and upon defendant giving sera-1
rite•, satisfactory to the plaintiff, for the amount of
the verdict.

II ARON AM v. C %USTON.

Mr. Serjeant Titoov moved for a rule in this case,
which was a breath of promise of marriage, to skew
cause why the verdict should not be set aside, as
giving excessive damages, WOOL The case had been
tried in Ilertford, before the present Chief Justiceot
-the King's Bench. The promise bad only been, that
he should marry her when convenient. lie had been
a printer, but.had ceased to be one. Another per-
son of the name of Causton had represented him as,
worth 22,0004 or 23,0001. His own affidavit stated,
however, that he had no more than two or 304
a-year. Her father lived at Hatfield, a tradesman
of a very low order ; his father was a'priuter in Lon
don, and was believed to have been adverse to the
• • marriage.
Cum, Jos•rtce.—Tou must spew a better case
than that he had been a printer and ceased to be so,
and that he has only two ur ;;00/. front land, before
a rule can be granted.
Mr. Serjeant TADDY expressed his conviction that
the granting of the rule would bring shoat an ami-
cable arrangement between the parties.
• CHIEF Juirrics.—The best mode is, that they con?,
fer together, and mutually compromise their diffe-
rences. Take yonr rule therefore.
Mr. Serjeant TADDY again repeated his hopes that
their Lordships would be no further troubled with
this case.

MARLROROUGII-STREliT.—Yesterday, Mr. Adams,
a tradesman in Midborongh-street, Judd-street, and
J. Linford, of 19, Holborn, were charged with creat-
ing a riot near Mary-la-bonne Church on Sunday
last. The Constable stated, that the numerous inter-
ruptions experienced had induced the Churchwardeas
ID issue strict orders for the apprehension of disor.
derly persons. On Sunday near 44)0 pet sdhs were
collected, and the two prisoners were fighting% The
Magistrate directed them to pay the regular line, and
then discharged them.
A Gentleman named Prior was charged with in-
sulting female passengers on Sunday evening, and,
also for dreadfully beating the watchman in Russell-
square. The charge was confirmed by evidence.—
Mr. Prior said, in defence. that passing through Rus-
sell-square, he met a female, who it appeared wits
not of the description, he had anticipated. This Lady
appealed to a Gentleman sslto was passim by for his
protection. The Gentleman accosted defendant in
what he considered an ungentlemanly manner, and.
said he was a Dandy. Defendant considered it very
insolent, and resented it. Being pursued by the
watchman, he knocked him down ; and now, Sir,"
said the defendant, addressing himself to fhe Magi-
strate, " in what resnect have 1 been dis:irdell) ? --
Magistrate : " Why, by knocking down the man.
You must settle the matter, or find bail." Upon this
the watchman received a El note, and was satisfied.
Lams-ILA LL.—Mr. G. Stevenson, of St.Thomas'.,
place, Kent-road, baker, was fined ElO, for having
in his possession a quantity of alum and sal ammo-
riae.-11'. Overall was fined in the like sti'n, in con-1
sequence of a quantity of the latter article being
found on his premises:. and J. Rider, of Saville-place,
Lambeth, was fined Ez7, for a similar offence; the
latter contended, that being a biscuit-baker only, he
was not subject to the operation of the Bread Act.
The Magistrate remarked, that poison wax not to be
administered to the public with impunity, either
through the medium of biscuits or bread, and he
considered it his duty to indict the penalty.

lblaustos-liomm.--Saturtlay a girl, between 15 and 14 veal"'
of age, named English, the daughter of a Chelsea Pensioner, was
brought before the Lotto 'ALA% mt, charged with lyieg about the
street', at night, and being an habitual vagrant. The Othcers had
taken her before the Lord Mayor some days b. fore, and she in-
formed kis Lordship that she was completely destitute, haying
no mother, and a cruel father, who had turned her oat of doors,
and upon various occasions, treated her with great brutality.
Ilis Lordship, however, soon ascertained that the girl was an
habitual liar as well as a vagabond, and having learned where her
father resided, sem for hint. The On Isea Petulurer, who has
but one leg, was much affected at the situation of his child. Ile
declared, and with great appansut sincerity, that he had brought
her up with great rare, but all was lost by the bad exansplc of
her mother, who had left hits and two small children, and vow
off with a brother Pensioner. This Pensioner had first corrupted
his wife, and then his child, who chewed undoubted symptoms
of being lost for ever ; for she not tidy lay itt carts and vile
places at night, but drew the greatest amusement from reviling
her father, charging him with. having but one leg, and being a
sufferer in other respects, the consequence of military services,
as if the bodily injuries he Ltd sustained were a disgrace. Some
months ago she kit him, and a few weeks singe he met her at
four in the morning, in the streets, ha takes. Ile tuck her
home, put chitties upon her, and placed her with his other chit.
dren, but she soon disappeared, and took with tier a pair of his
landlord's stockings, which she soon disposed of. Ilia heart was
almost broken. .11.1 his misfnrhuunei he atti limited to his !mother-
peruioner, who was such a flair:tett r, that Sit David Dundas
turned him out .of the licispit.,l.—The Loan Marlin directed,
that as slit- bai committed a win') iu Clulaca, tbs. uglier, shads!
1 take lies to Queill-SqUarc.

AD ULZWll.4lrili

Dunttx, Nov, 3.—Nei w ithstanding the ftrchero convictions that have already taken Place, the p,
will learn with surprize, that no later the &um
evening last, one id the Officers of his Nlajesty'il
venue made a seizure of two saiks of poisoooes,,
in Vetticoat•lane. a sample of which he rei,4o
deteaed on the person of a man coining outcif
cellar where it layideposited.
The trial of 2erance Gabon, which ce,d
from last week through tLe lioinauity
scl for the Crown, in order to give the thiferihf;
opportunity of disproving the charge agent L
by shewing that die apartments in at.icli thr
wl
rious tea Was found, did not belong to Lim, taut;
at the Custom-house yesterday: The pruprie,
of the house however, Wai satisfactorily yrove,L,,
the Court pronounced juslgmett agaitist the4l.l
dant.—Penulty £1.4:10.

SAUCE FORA Goosc.-:-A curious seitureirailait
made by the Iteverue Officers at Douglt,
I,k of Man : Captain THOUSON, a the Deck,„,
Athol trader, having observed that a basket bey
ing to one of his female passergers,v:hiclicontai
a parcel of slaoghtered geese, appeateii rnachha
than such things usually do, he asked to eu
the contents, and, on taking up one cf them;
noticed something like water to rattle
upon further examination turned to be a
choke brandy, which the woman comma...ll'th
a tight to place there, it being notitiagnsur:l.,,i
sauce she usually took with her goose:
the matter was, that frOin ,:mongst eig-a gent*
the basket contained, six bottles of
were taken, which, together with the gesse,btco
forfeited, were brought to the Custom-hiacie,r.lo
the Monday folios'. ing the geese (they cane
able), were sold by auction.

NEWOATE AND LE IDESIIALL aiAßlitTi, :Zo
(3y the Carcase-)
Beef • Ss Od to 4s 6./ I Veal 44 4,1 tl
Shaun ls 4d to St 4d Perk thl wk
Lamb es. M. to se. ML

PRICES or HAY Atm If
•T.
los 041 to BI Os Oil
Straw A 0; Ott to 31 3s od I
Cliteer7l 131 cd to Os Oil I

WCNIr 11A0.

PRICE (1

TRAW YRSTERDM.

%Atha:HA:li_

ll.ty -71 7i txl

Kiss fa las to 71 0,
Sum: 5l so 61 154
EMI Ol is to 01 OS
Fott4gO 31 OS to • 41 101

itraw ga Its to vi
Uwe: SI us to vi IA

1 F HOPS.

11:21C Nie

Kent :I t,
Sussto QI hit to It
Pstez :I 0, to It
Farnham ts, to 101

PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, AIM CAXI/LES.
St. Jamrs's Maiket is 7d MN/a !N
Clue Nfuket • • Os OS I Yellow Ruda .....
lifititechapelMarket Ss id I White di.to ......
(I.o,stone of Mb) . • Soap di c 0.................
Yt.110,1 Soap, 112.—Mottled; 12411.01r11, 128,4'441 1,
CAll4l$O, Per dui. 14s 6d—Moulds, IGa GL

RAW II! DES. - •
1
Deft Heifers and Steers (per Ordiury ...2s Mtn 2o
stone) $3 od to Zs 2d Atrket Lilt 1i IA to O.
Aliddliogs 2s 6d to ?A 10d Eng.-Hone Os 0.1 ..o M
Shtepskins—rolled, Ss 41 to 6s CM—Doris, Z 4 td tr si
Sheaylings, Ss Ckl to 6. od--I..antbs, so 6d :v 4. :.d.

COAL MARKET, Nor. 9.
Ships at Market. . Slcips SeW. Price.
. sec.,stle tine 39s N to ics
II Sunderlar•.d 8 39s rid Is 43. 311

•AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in England...lS Wl%me
the neturns received in the week er.dlog ewtiber !!, Mo.
NI-heat I Rye. [ Bael.:y. I Oats. 1 Ikal F.
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. b. d. ... d.
el 6 61 3 6* 2 5. 4 7t; 0 l'l il
The Avg:rage Price of Ser:r, from the return %ode iu
wet k ending the 4th Novs:mber. intn, is 4K lti • •

DIVIDENDS to be twee In the COL7NTI.I

Nov. S. It. Wilmot. Bitty!, brewer, at tvi le., K
Commercial Itooma, Bristol. Dec. 1, B. Mn,. t.itet
fancy-trimmlng-gianufacturvr, at eleven, at the Y.r.,e tlw
Leicester. 1)..c. 5, I). Banks, StotiehJuse, Dtvov:.vv,l
builder, at twelve, at IV,.‘kley's Hotel, Plyinuatit Ilxt. 14
1, R. Sanderson, Oclatn-oh.the-Wolds, Yorks:lite, riritt,l
rev►a, at Iltystea's Coirce-lioutc, York. D,.c. 1, J. M
Leteetter, botcher at t :even, at the Three Crows, LK
Nov. C. T. I;iker, nirlborough, Wiltshire, Ities43;
at 4.ls.veri, at the Town

CERTIFICITLS--Novemaca 25.
W. Bath, rsber, victualler. W. Brown. Cul/qr./4U,
chant. S. Wilkins, Russell-street, Ernatundoy, Minn
J. Cross, Commercial-rt:ad, s iddleaex, tailor. G. Wtrar
Lilypot-Late, straw-bat-cranitfacttirer. T. Ilarynnes,
street, hat-manufacturer. R. Lightfoot Cariisle, troll-men/a
H. la.ncL at.d J. .Imbrose, lanstol, lii.ea.neercltutts. S. .1
Lott, Nee-wary Soltbits-lanc, merchant. J. 0. IL
nrerciant.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
)1 arsine and M:athuves Ilinainghatn, sTrire.workert I
and Ikrwer, Tabernacle-walk, painters. Call and Dem*, Ph
trio-street, Bloomsbury, jewellers. Ilan and Co. Ardwi
Dear Alanclitster, Galeudrrers. II and J. Iltemby.l2oryt
coalman-brewers. Smith Soul Richardron, York, naipra
in4aufic rs. C. .t. Deardini, td llo.:kdale, Lausik
coach-proprirtors. I"arton and Nov, of Urea Itusten tt:l
Illoomsbory, dress-minors. Gninisl.aw and Ifni— r, Fra
Llork.un, coal-mercbants. Crunv and Lodge, I.ierrpod,sv
nits. Mutt and Rain. jun. LisLOpsystostreet
arnitin. W. and J. Emery, of Kirkdale.road, Linryrtra,',4l
makers. J. T. Dagnali, R. IbignaU, acd Sewell, Estrt-C!
Brompton, flax-merchant,. Merit and Co. KL-4.40 ('.fat
Statfard, coal-routers Gibbs and Co. of }LI
Cairns and Gibbs, of Tore, Galkovay. plait: s. Wocdn...n!
Kneen, of Itirmingham, factors. Fiat and
Kent and ,c lark c, I I ydr rent, Ilhaannbury, ,7011c=t• -

BIRTH.
310ndaY se'nitisbtja Dee-stmt. Abtideee,:r
tenant.Colund 3Pgrigor. 7UJt Rtglinent. of i;

MARBIELL
l'hurilay, at Bath, Sir John Palmer A.iaid, 13-r. t-f r.
Sonirt.,t, to Niaiia, relict of Milip Gibbet,
the late Sir Philip Gibbrs, Dart

DIED.
Saturday morning, in Percy-street, egel nine "w"it Rl'
the cm and or:y chid of

(h.q. 31, John Aistou h.toter, (;!..eigow, -•
Oct.at Sued erlaril, titc Lady of Capt.
At Ashton-under-Line, after a short ihness.
liansson in the 79th year of his age; whose tore of el
to note 'down remarkable circumcances which !-e
upwards of sixty years, and was therefore freq'.te
to settle disputes.
Oct. 9M, at Edinburgh, Agnes, the infant .:zughtic cf
Ross, Es' Captain of the Isabella, andCoartirder
Northern Expedition, which sailed in May hist, oa '"l.•'.
discovery.
Thursday. Mr. John StricklatJ, of Preston. nietarf!
33. Ilia death was occasioned by
I horn a gig un the preceding evening, en his rculin f;e;
Illachburai market, which '3l: W:l5 in the habit of eten,!:-;
. _ -

HIGH —ll/ ATER at LONDON 1R! DOC TO-MO'

- Ithi"ing • • - MI intautr..o::r, -
A twrnots .
:-..r-- . 14 ------•" —__:::;.,
1.0:1 iiON t Printed a d r:blisked by lActi• Soli C-ii
ILLe, Taryks-Act.

iat
AD UL ZW/1.4 '_..._..._Tr, b.e 1: toiAac.e,
the
vettingc Die eu. t
ctsd col
0:1:::Nt
it
,sooe::
eipe,.3er:a.—t:osathnNmeootipoula.efinthocnste.ltraaxsayncihnitito;:mi:litin:leg)hi Aptujeate.,
onvictions that have already tal. - .-
...Irri,°
,ill learn with surprise, that no later than ~„,
mile made a seizure of two saeks a IN '„,,,. ',,,it:
roelmilalrlelsaystltireiwraeleeioftkleallniienndte;siceh
tt,ice,dez.
thouni;laiiimlt.ihot.
Ile .
air ;Nod
al for the Crown, in order to give the dsferilar.
pportunity of disproving the charge agliti .:•
y ,hewing that the apartments ill ni.icli thee,
ioils tea was found, did not belong It, Lim um:
t the Custom-house yesterday. The p'.
f the house however, wit; sa:isfacturily provej,
lie-Court pronounced jus!gmets against the 1
ant.—Penalty E.1.4:10.
5.% t:c r rOR A Goosn.-4-A curious seizure Intl
lade by the Itevenue Officers at Lou I * g Pa, :c
.Ic of N;an : Captain 1.110460 N, of Ow Dech,-,
Athol trader, having observed that a basket bra
:ig to one of his female passer.gera, v:hitli core •
parcel of slaughtered geese, appeate ma'
Ilan such things usually do, he :And to el ••
lie contents, and, on taking up arse ef them,
[oticed something like water to rattle wia...a:
port further examination turned r.:tt to be ab•-zii
!mice brandy, which the woman comma:lh,
atuiegehtshte uopslu,tlly
place there,
with, it being
her goose:ingnotitiag nee
tn.:::111
Ire matter was, that items ;:monst gig It grew '
e basket contained, it bottles of s'.milir
rete taken, which, together with the geese,btco
arfeited, were brought to the Custom-home, rd,
'le Monday folios% ing the geese (they cane pc,
We), were sold by auction.
NEW Gant one LE i DEN lI.tLL MARE ETS, No.
(By the Carcase-)
led* • St Od Da 4, -6/ I Veal es Id ts h
Litton ts td to 54 nd Pork ..........:s 01 is is
Lanab ta eel. to so. 44
PRICES or HAY am STRAW YESTERDAt.
•T. !AMIS. i. %IMO:MA:IL
1ey...61 los Oil to 81 Os Od I 111y...71 7s tal n a :S,
traw al 03 Ott to 31 3s Od I
Straw 81 121 to ol ~,
lever 71 1;s (4 to 21 Os Od Clover 81 Os to 9 us
• • • PRICE OF IlOl'S.
SSW SADO. IRS PO/[/ft
.
.egt 6l 164 to 71 Os I Kent ......71 Co to 01
Mot 5l I.ls to 61 154 Sussex ......0 Ils to 71
saes Ol eta to 01 os Fuer ......1 0, :a I
mein -, Si Os to • 41 10s Farnham-...91 Os to BA
PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, au* CAXItLES.
it. James's Market is 7d I Town Ta110w......-.... 144
Lire Nruket • • Os 011 Yellow Russia .- ..... sa,
(nth:l,4l4i Market 3s id I White dune-. ...... .....ws
(permaune of 91b) . • Soap ditto.. ...... ......... set
sllutv Soap, lles—Mottled; 124s—Curd, 1214-I'alat 1
Candles, per duz. Its 6J—bleulds, IC4 W.
. . . RAW IIIDES.
est Heifers and Steers (per Orili'nry ...9i Mtn 2i
stone) $3 Od to :11 2d Atrket Galt lit IA to o.
fiddlings .- 2s 6,1 to 7.6 10d Eng:Horse 0. eel to teen
hcepskins—Polled, Ss hi to 6s Od—Dowas, 1. tat ass
Shea/141gs, Ss 414 to 6. tol--.l..ambs, 34 61 to 4. 31.
• - COAL MARKET, Nov. 9.
hips at Market. . Ships SeW. Price.
.sn. Nt-wcastle 110 i 39s NI to ts. cd
II Sunderland 8 39s 111 IS 435 31
,VERAGE PRICES of CORN in England i.ol Wiles, 1
the Returns received in the week eralait C...i.ber 1,1, )Sle
hiseat I Rye. r Bar Ly. I Oats. 1 Ikal l'e!w.
1. d. s. d. a. d. s. J. *. d. •.d.
II 6 61 3 66 2 55 4 7d o 71 :1
The Avg:lase Price of Beget, from the return '.lade iu
•c, k ending the 4th Nov(intlttr, 1914, is 41$. 111 • • • Cwt.
DIVIDENDS to be nszte In the GOL7NTI.i.
Nov. :At, S. R. Wilmot, Ristol, brewer, at to .Iw, It
OMMereiai Rooms, Bristol. Dec. 1, B. Mn,. I.
ney•trimmlog-inassufacturer, at eleven, at the lir.v I
eft:ester. D.c. 5, D. Banks, Stottehause, Ortaav:ao.
li:der, at twelve, at Wiakley's Hotel, Plynturit RA.
R. S.' inderson, Oclam-inothe-Wolds, Yorks:Mr, :412'
tvta, at 11.tynes's Cottec-itume, York. Dsc. 1, J.
ticeste r, botcher at t :even, at the Three Crows,
uv..t:a, C. T. lisker, Marlborough, Wiltshire, kacroi
eleven, at the Tov.ll Hall, 3.1.-slitarough.
CERT' FI C ATES-- Novenae& 21.
W. Bath, Esher victualler. W. Brown, Conrie-hit
quit. S. Wilkins, Russen-street, ncrisioodscy, lc!
Cross, Commercial-ft:ad, s iddleiex, tailor. -G. W
ilypot-kase, straw-hat-manitfacrarer. T. Ilarruers, F
rent, hat-manufacturer. R. Lightfoot, Carlisle, woo-ear
1. bawl. at.d J. _Ambrose, Bristol, linea-neerch stns. S.
at, New.ruart St. Switlikes-lanc, merchant. J. 0.
it srpsa..l, nierciant.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
'arston and Nl:mho:yrs, Birmingham, win...worse,.
NI Bower, Tabernackstwalk, painters. Canl and Desne,
er-str,rt, Bloomsbury, jewellers. Hares and Co. Ard.
MT Alastrlsrster, Caleudrivra. 1.1. and ./• Marshy. lAN
atrusson-hreoters. Smith Soul Richardson, York, van
'insular •rs. C. an.:.). Deardin. to Ito.:hdate, Loa
each-propristors. Parton and Neve, of Greit Ittmeiiitt.
Iloomsbury, dress-makers. Gs ink.l-„aw and briar t, r '
litirh.un, cookinercbonts. Crum.) mud Lodge, Lieeyal, s.
lea. Mott and pain. ilia. litati:UppiteittNest WitIOA,
uitb'. W. and J. Emery, sat Eirkdale•mad, Lies ry .:4 ':.
takers. J. T. Dagnall, H. Dario% and Sewell, Lill ••1-..
irtuotindrdipton.
coal
-mtutverichnt;is.binJ:ffredrics.,o7doic•iii.e..iriNl-...1.4,....511,ci,1:
'ins and Gibbs, of Teri., Galkiway. plats: s. Wurait...a.
Avucit, of Birmingham, factors. Fiat and mi. 1-•''C'
:rut and t.larke, I lydr-street, Ilitanosbury,guld(catt• ?5....
BIRTH.
,___. A L.,,-‘,:'•
Monday se'nnight,in Dee-street,AlN:Qom, .ar .
mant.Colunil M•Grigor. 7oth Regkneut, of t ~.:a.
MARRIED.
64,..!ilitizrs.lasi,iyrt,olat45,1iBrijaptah6,,rs!itatJ.so:hfilan.rl':alm.iiierGibr .ALlalis.dEd, Bi.r.
.....
jrf:..!,:_