Star.
London, England, 1811-09-24 00:00:00

PORI'SMOUTII, ST.PI'ENTBER ts.

Arrived his Majesty's ships Ponca:Pm:, from Ply.
mouth; ftEctmus, from the Westward; MARINER,
front a crtlize; CunAcoA, from the Westward ; the
ROYAL OAK, and VENGEVit, from off Cherbourg._
Put back, the MARTIN sloop of war ; she sailed yes-
terday for Ireland.—Wind Westerly.

VIE KING:
neur• • .6.re.ilt
WINDSOR CASTLE, UPTEWBER
His MAJESTY had some sleep in the night, and is
much the same as he was the day before yesterday.
(Signed )
46 W. HALYARD. W. HESERDEN. R. WILLIS."

COVENT-GARDEN TifF.ATRE.- The Tragedy of the
Gamester was on Saturday night performed to a full
and elegant audience. It appears to be ab, ,lutely im-
possible for any man to sit out The Gamester, without
feeling a now terror of the vice which it repr ibates. It
isnot in human insensibility t • see Beser/ey—in the pos-
session of all that could make life dear and honour-
able—giving up all—throwing away with a despe-
rate and giddy hand happiness, and I, eroar, and love •
—wringing the bos rrn of his matchless wife—plurr-
dering his child—and, after a course of unutterable
anxiety, fruitlessness, and torture, dying in despair—
without feeling a new conception of the vice which
bore him down. It is absurd to expect immediate re.
formation from plays or pulpits ; but The Gamester, in
its unexeggereted incidents, and natural plot, has, we
'believe, more than once made powerful impressions
on mind, addicted to a vice of all others the most it.
retrievable, as it seizes on the strongest pa.sions of the
strongest minds ; and gives a turbulent, gloomy,
reckless, adventurous occupation to those faculties
that feel no torture equal to inaction.
Mrs. SIODONS'S pertormance of Mrs. Benserky is un-
equalled. She is all that the writer had conceived of
the character. The character is exclusively English,
and see believe that no foreign writer could have ven-
tured on the picture of woman which the author of
The Gamester has given in Mrs. Beverley. Dignified,
without haughtiness,—empassioned, without the weak-
ness of passion,—tender, and resolute,—struggling
against the follies of her husband, and weeping over
his misfortunes,—a proud and n isle matron in her
rejection of dishonour, but gentle and devoted,—en-
during to the uttermast,—courting shame and pover-
ty, and sorrow, when they are to be sh tied with her
husband,—the character would be romantic on the
Continent ; and the author censured as• wandering
beyond the truth of nature. The scene in which
Stokely makes his proposals to Mrs. Beverlef deserved
great applause as an exhibition of acting.—Mrs. SID-
-1 DONS exerted her best powers : and her expression of
varying emotion, as the story of her husband's vice
and Siteidy's intentions opened upon her, was in the
highest excellence. Mr. YOUNG'S rerformance of
Beverley was very well received.
The Tragedy of Hamlet was represented at this ,
Theatre last night, and got up with all the classical
taste and appropriate splendour which this master-
piece of our immortal Bard so fully merits. The
Prince of Denmark, in the hands of Mr. KEMBLE, was
adequately and exquisitely represented.—The Panto.
mime of Mother Goose followed. 'lire house was most
respectably filled.
LYCEL7M.—TiIe Drury-Lane Company, acting at
this 'rhea r•e, began their prefessional campaign yes-
f
terday evening, and were greeted by the Public with
1 a hearty cheering. The erfor mantes were The Clan-
destine Marriage, and the Irishman is Lonl.n. There
iwas nothing, new in the- castof characters in either.
The whole went off with great spirit —the house was
well attended. Since the close of the season of the
English Opera, two new ,boxes have been (Tenet!, one
on each side the stage.
HAYMARKET.—LASt night a new Farce, called
Darkness Visible ! was produc‘d at this Theatre.-:-
L'he persons of the Drama are,
Wilford - - Mr. Fit isroN.
Jerry Jenkins - Mr. Muslim+.
Bob - - Mr. Juses.
Frank - - - Mr. Russet..
Heartlf a . Mr. Course. •
Old Seemore - Mr. GKOVII.
'Harriet - - Miss Da CAMP.
Ned Wilford, by his father's desire, goes into the
country for the purpose of marrying the daughter of
Old S:emore, but unluckily falls in love with Harriet,
the rich ward of J:rry Jenkils, an old auctioneer, who
design; to espouse his warrhimself. By the artifice
of his servant, Bob, he carries offethe voung Lady,
and tarns the plot of Jenkins, who intended to interrupt
him, on his own head. This is the brief account of
the story. There was much spirit in the dialogue i
and, with the able assistance of the respective per-
formers, particularly Messrs. MuNnes and Ecusron,
the piece was received without a dissenting voice. It
is understood to be the production of Mr. TMEODORII
HOOK.
MA BOATS, SEPTEMBER 23.—The Master of the Ce-
remonies' Ball is fixed for Monday the :30th. On the
Saturday previous, Mrs. Moons takes her benefit at
the Theatre, which is expected to be the fullest house
of the season, from the impression this lacl)'s perfor-
mance has made here. She performs Madame Cler-
mont, in Mr. Dtasoteo's Play of " Adrian and Orilla ;;"
and Mr. Moons, for the first time here, the Three Sin-
gles, in " The Three and the Deuce." The perfor--
mances of the night are under the patronage of this
Counteis of MAYO.

It is reported that a matrimonial alliance will
shortly take place between a Gentleman of fortune,
in Surrey, and a pun Lady of gre.tt beauty, in the
neighbourhood of Hartford-bridge, who has just made
her debut in the gay world ! .
The town of Yarmouth is at present filled with as '
assemblage of the genteel fanti:'. i in Norfolk, Suffolk,
1,
and adjoining Counties, to partake of the Spot is of the
Turf, which commenced yesterday. A number of
horses are entered for the 'lown-plate and Purse, and
great sport is expected. 1
The Poacuri'a, Captain. attorr, has arrived at
Plymouth from the Brazils, has brought home to tae
amount of £200,000 sterling in diamonds and bullion.
A letter, dated July 7, from T. B—, prisoner of
war at Civet, Department of Ardennes. saps.-
4, Misery has so long been familiar with all here, that '
iwe are prepared for the worst, and fall off individu-
t ally and silently into the arms oLdeath. Numbers
Ihave died in this depot from a disorder.thechief cliterae. '
teristic of which is a pain in the left side and which
lately attacked me. Some time since I re.openod my
school in the prison, but it is very thinly attended. A
listlessness worse than death has seized us all ; nobody
can learn, and I can hardly teach. All hands are ,I
tired out with long confinement, and dcriVe no satis-
faction from any thing." i
BRIAD.—This day there being no Court of Alder.
dermen, the Lord Mayor, after inspecting the Re.
turns, ordered it to rise Id. per Peck Loaf.

1

'I

A


.IMERIL'AN

:11, BIOGIGII3IIr.

No
Captain Stewart is a native of Pensylvania, and
commenced his nautical career on hoard the United
States frigate, under the auspices of the late Commo-
dore Barry, and progressively rose to be Captain of
her, under the Commtdore. He afterwards got the
command of the schooner Experiment, and most suc-
cessitilly cruised off West India Islands, on the
windward station ; his officers and crew shared more
prize-money than say other vessel,except the schooner
Enterprize, under the command of Capt. Shaw. He
was not again employed lota the latter end of the
year 1803, when he was appointed to superintend the
building of the brig Syren, built at Sutton's wharf,
Philadelphia, to which vessel he was afterwards ap-
p.iiited to the command of, and sailed up the Medi-
terraneal. He had not much opportunity of shewing
his zeal, as the warfare was generally between gun-
boats, and commanders are seldom allowed to leave
their vessels ; he, however, lost two of his Lieutenants
(Caldwell and James Decatur) ; the first was blown
up in a gun-heat, and the latter killed while in the'
act of boardi, g one of the gun-boats, after she had
struck. Captain Stewart afterwards was promoted to
the command of the frigate Essex, and returned in
her to Washington, in .the year 18041. He is reckoned
a good and humane officer, but, we should think, he
is rather a passive one ; his heart is good, but he is
not possessed of self-controul : he is nut an active of-
ficer if the work of the ship is done, he would not
inquire by what mears, which always leaves the first
Lieutenant more power than himself ; if he should
prove a good man, Captain Stewart preserves his
character ; but if the reverse, he must meet the cen-
sure which it never was his intention to deserve--
He is about 37 years of age, under-sized, of a fair
complexion, and much freckled; he is a married man,
and has several children.

No. Xlll.
Captain Shaw entered into the American service
at the commencement of the partial warfare between
the United States and France, and was appointed to
the command of the Enterprize schooner, and had se-
veral very severe actions with the enemy's privateers,
and took six of them, although he met some severe
losses, as many of his crew were killed and wounded;
he was, however, amply repaid, as he captured many
valuable ships, and it is supposed that, on his first
year's cruize, he netted 5000 dollars prize money,
and in the second year was nearly as successful. On
the war breaking out between the United States and
the Bey of Tripoli, he was appointed to the command
of the Argus brig, of 18 guns, which was built at
Bosuns. On this cruize he was active, but not suc-
cessful, as Tripolitan trade allowed very little scope.
He was removed from the Argus to the John Adams,
armed enjule, and returned to Washington in her in
the year 1805 ; after which he was sent to Louisiana,
to take tl* command of the gun boats, and a new.
grade Dock-yard, at New Orleans, to frustrate the
machinations of General Burr, in which command
he still remains. Captain Shaw, we believe. is a na•
tive of Maryland ; he is a tall thin man, about six
feet id height ; his countenance mild and pleasing,
and always had the respect and love of his Officers
and crew.

Friday last the city o( Bristol was visited by one of
the most tremendous storms of thunder, lightning,
hail, and rain, ever remembered. It began als:.ut
one o'cbck, and the rain fell in such torrents, that
in less than 'en minutes most of the streets in the
lower parts of the town were .completely inundated,
--and rendered impassable.—The lightning was uncom-
minly vivid, and followed the peals of thunder with a
celerity that proved the contending clouds to be im-
mediately over the town. Several windows were
broken by the hail-stones, or rather pieces of ice, some
of which measured three inches in circumference.
In the last news from Bombay, an article states,
that PuAvon Sing, the proprietor ,if No. 1170, entitled
to a Lottery Prize of a Lac of Rupees, died in con-
sequence of a fall from his horse, purchased out of the
proceeds of his Prize. But in our present State Lot-
tery, there is such an increased variety of Capital
Prizes, although the Scheme contains only 13,500!
Tickets, that numerous individuals will be qualified
on the '22.! of next month, instead of risking their necks
on horseback, to ride at their ease in their own car-
riages during life.
Among the elegant improvements of the present
age, we feel pleasure in noticing the Sarcotic and
Sanative Baths, lately invented by Messrs. ARMS-
TRONG and FOLKARD, 76, Great Queen-street, Lin-
coln's Inn-fields. The advantage which they possess
over all other inventions of the kind, are numerous
and various, and they are admirably calculated for
Hotels, Hospitals, Public Institutions, Offices, and
all National Establishments. These Baths have at-
tained the august sanction of the PRINCE
for which a Patent is granted. This must be highly
sratif yilig to. the Inventors, and no ordinary recom-
snendati,ut of these Baths. •
Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of
the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without
which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention
to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an
offensive breath.—BUTLEß'S VEGETABLE RISTORA-
TIVE ToOTII POWDER is a most elegant and certain
remedy for all diseases of the teeth atid gums ; its
particular qualities are not simply confined to dean-
siug the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest
.te of perfection ; it will render them beautifully
white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them
to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy
in the gums, cause them to •Rdhere close and firm to
the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and -the
breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most
excruciating tooth-ach, gam.biles, and swelled face.
wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap-
„side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belam
and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ;
Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Trew,
man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville. Gilbert and
Hoiland, Pllmouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and
lot,Donaid, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott and
Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck.
Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and
Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott any
Lii.yd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and must
Malicia* Vanden, in Boxes 25. ikt. each.

CIRCUIT I'ATELLIGENCE.

INVEAARY, SEPT. 13.—The Circuit Court or Sus.
ticiary was opened at this place yesterday, by the
Right Hon. Lord Bovi.r. David Duf, indicted for
rape and hamesucken, was outlawed for not appear.
in. Margaret Graham, accused of child murder was
outlawed for not appearing. Alexander M,lllivaoil,
alias lately residing in the island of Canna,
was found guilty of theft, by means of shopbreaking.
The libel having been restricted to an arbitrary pu-
nishment, the prisoner was sentenced to 14 years
transportation. John M'Lean and Alexander M'Lean,
lately residing in Achaforsa, indicted for deforcins
officers of the law, while in the execution of their
duty, were found Guilty on their own confession, and
sentenced to one month's imprisonment, and to find
caution for their good behaviour for two years, under
the penalty of 470 sterling each.
GLASGOW, SEPT. 17. This morning the Circuit
Court of Justiciary was opened here by the Right
Hon Lords HERNIAND, and BOYLE. Jean Lapelie,
accused of murder, was bropght to the bar, but
owing to the absence of one of the witnesses, the
trial was postponed. The Court then proceeded to
the trial of Andrew Andrew, and John Gibson, accused
of culpable homicide. Tl'ey both pleaded not guilty.
The prisoners, it seemed from the evidence, had been
attending a farmer's parade on horseback on the 26th
of July list, near Barhead, in the parish of Neilston,
and while in a park where the procession had gone
(accompanied with music) for the purpose of seeing
a horse race; about to take place, on the adjacent
road, their horses became restive and set off abreast
at a canter or gallop, when Agnes Gardener, a' girl of
about 16 years of age, fell before the horses in make
ing an attempt to save a little boy, her brother, from
being tramplond, on. The unfortunate woman, it was
supposed, had, in this situation, received a blow
kick from a horse, on the left side, of which she died
in a few hours afterwards. After the examination of
a great variety of witnesses, the Jury were impannel-
led and returned a verdict" finding unanimously the
prisoners Not Guilty. They were dismissed from the
bar.
DUMFRIES, SEPT. 17.—Wednesday last, the Cir.
cuit Court of Justiciary was opened here by the Right
Hon. LORDJUSTIOE CLERK.

Elizabeth or Betty Kerr, alias Elizabahrhomeron, late
servant to James Barber in Beoch, in the Stewartry
of Kirkcudbright, accused of stealing various articlesl
from the farm house of Beoch, was found guilty on
her own confession ; and, on Thursday, the LORD
JUSTICE CLERK, after a very excellent address, senten-
ced her to six months imprisonment in the jail of
Kirkcudbright, and thereafter to be banished from
Scotland for life.—There was no other criminal busi-
ness before the Court.

OLD BAILEr.

Yesterday if. Brush was capitally convicted, for
stealing eight ,el notes, the property of P. Collins, in
the house of T. Brannan.
Abraham Levi was indicted for stealing a pocket.
book from a person unknown.—C. Humphries, an
officer of Bow.street, deposed, that when at Hackney,
on occasion of Mr. Sadler's last ascension, he obser.
ved the prisoner in company with about a dozen sus-
picious characters. He kept his eye upon him, and
saw him hustle a Gentleman. Witness immediately
seized him, on which he dropped a pocket book,
which a gentleman picked up, and gave to Hum-
phries, who was immediately surrounded by the gang,
and received a violent blow on the mouth from one
of them. The prisoner also made much resistance,
and the gentleman who had been hustled was lost in
the crowd. In the pocket book was an American
passport, and the name T. Bradshaw marked on the
pocket book. Humphries advertised, and went to the
Alien Office, but could not discover the owner of it.
Several witnesses gave the pi isoner a good character,
but the Jury found him Guilty.
The following were also convicted of felonies, vie.
W. Fowkes, for stealing a piece of leaden pipe and a
brass cock ; W. Cable and W. Daley, for stealing a
quantity of bricks ; Mary Thomas, for stealing 'a
quilt and a sheet ; B. Scrivens, for stealing a quail.'
city of.oats ; J. Rogers, for stealing two ducks ; H.,
J. Vanderburgk, for stealing a looking-glass • T.
Alexander, for stealing a pair of breeches ; Mary
Helen, for stealing a dollar ; Mary Rowcroft, for
stealing a shawl ; Mary Beaton, for stealing a coat ;
J. Beadle, for stealing a quantity of oats ; and J. F.
Duberley, for embezzling LEO.
W. Colsperthwaite, 7. Carter, and 7: Brown, were,
convicted of misdemeanours ; the two first in utter-
ing Fleet notes, and the last for obtaining, by false
pretences, a leg of mutton.
P.C. Warder was capitally indicted, for that he,
being a bankrupt, did not surrender to the Commis-
sion issued against him.
Mr. GURNEY stated, that the prisoner was a partner
with a Mr. E. Gibson, of Great St. Helen's Cham-
bers, where they carried on business in the linen hue.
In April, a Commission of Bankruptcy was issued',
against them, on the petition of Joseph and Co. on a
debt of £lOOO and upwards. The first Meeting of tie
Creditors was appointed for May 5, the second for
May 18, and the third for June 15. Owing to some
neglect of the officer, the prisoner, who was in the
King's Bench at the time, was not brought up until
an hour alter the usual time of examination, and he
then prayed that his examination should be put off till
the following Wednesday. The Commissioners, how.
ever, granted him only till Monday, at five in the
afternoon ; and one of them, (Mr. Christian) told
him, that they had been given to understand, that it
was suspected lie intended to obtain his release from
the King's Bench that night. and to abscond. He
therefore warned him to appear on Monday, for if he
did not, although he did i.nt carry off one shilling of
his creditors' property, he would commit an act of
felony without Benefit of Clergy. On the Monday, i
however, he did not appear, but obtained his release
from prison on the Saturday night. He was traced
from place to place, until he was tah.n at Bath, by
one oldie Tipstavei of the King's Bench. Mr. Gur-
ney said, it might he a question for the It Judges to
determine, whether or not he was justified in nut ap-
pearing, after be had surrendered to th,: last exaroi.l
nation ; and he wished this important pi int might be
settled ; but the words of the Act ran—" That the
bankrupt was to appear to be, from time. to time, ex-
amined upon oath," which he thought would make it
conclusive against the prisoner.
After examining a few witnesses, however, ILI-

sings, the Messenger, was unable to swear that he
had served the regular notice on the prisoner to ap-
pear before the Commissioners on which account
the Learned Judge directed the prisoner to be Ac-
quitted ; which the Jury did accordingly. He was
detained, however, on a charge of conspiring to de-
fraud his creditors.
G. Inglebert, J. Cavanaugh, Mary Ewen, Elizabeth
Street, Eliz. Marshall, Sarah Roberts, Harriet Sam-
son, Eleanor Harris, lila. Dancer, J. Bennett, J.
Brown, Ann Hely, J. Barber, T. Murphy, J. Whit-
aker, and J. Kelly, were acquitted ; but the latter was
Ordered to to remain.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
SWINDLING.--SHAN VICAR or Hess TroRD.--Raiff,
Ackerly Tailor, was indicted for obtaining from Ma-
jor Cartwright, at his house in James's-street, Buck.
inghani-gate, under false pretences and misrepresen-
tations, a rE2 Bank of England note, in February
last, by introducing himself with a note from Sir
Francis Burdett, representing the Impostor as the
Vicar of Hertford, and coming for a contribution to
relieve a poor widow, with a great number, eight or
ten children, near Hertford, whose husband died
lately, indebted for rent in arrear to his landlord, Mr.
Calvert, in a sum of £l4O, which, if not paid, would
cause the poor family to be cast into the street. Sir
Francis Burdett was a prior victim to the deception,
having subscribed liberally, but requested his name
not to be published.-120 were subscribed by Lord
Grenville, £2O by Mr. Brand, and £2O by Mr. Plo.
ltner, &c. &c. to this most plausible deceiver. The
Major stated, that the prisoner conversed on clerical
affairs, and mentioned a sermon he had preached,
citing the very text, at which Mr. Wilberforce was a
hearer, and had written a letter combating some of
the doctrines contained therein, adding what success
the Dissenters had in seducing the hearers from the
Established Church to their Meeting Houses, to
which, however, the evening lectures established by
the prisoner had proved a great palliative. The pri-
soner begged to speak in private with the Major, Mr.
Peter Walker, his next door neighbour, being with
him at all these deceptions, and having joined in evi-
dence to find the bill of indictment in this case.—
The Major stepped into the dining room with the
prisoner, and gave him the note, on the renewal of
the pretended case of the poor widow ; and the pri-
soner was soon after committed to Hertford Gaol fur
Ifrauds, where he received letters and remittances as
for the Vicar of Hertford, from several of the Nobi-
lity, and Naval Captains, &c. until removed to the
King's Bench prison, before the late Act of Insol-
vency, of which he, by his letters to the Major, hoped
to take the benefit, if the warrant of detainer in this
case could be withdrawn, as appeared from his seve-
ral letters, admitting the charge in express terms.—
The prisoner's letters were proved byMr.John Chitty,
and his admission of these repeated practices, till
the letters addressed to him at Hertford were opened,l
and the deception discovered, after his removal from 1
thence.—ln his defence he desired to cross-examine
the Major, who confirmed his direct evidence, corro-
borated by the letters to the utmost certainty. He sta.'
ted that seBoo was offered to him if he would agitate
the County of Hertford with the question of Parlia-
mentary Reform, and suppress his book upon the
Conviction of Mr. Peter Finnerty, in which he was of
opinion that that Gentleman, with Sir Francis Bur-
dett, and others, would subvert the Church and State
altogether. All these queries were answered in the
negative, and the Vicar of Hertford, Ole Rev. Mr.
Orm, Mr. Brand, and Mr. Peter Walkkr being seve-
rally called for, but not appearing, Mr: MAOWAR/NO
very minutely and fairly charged the Jury, who in an
instant returned a verdict of Guilty against the priso-
ner.—The CHAIRMAN then addressed the prisoner,
saying, that to attempt giving any advice to such a
man upon the nature of his crime, who seemed so
competent to advise himself, was quite unnecessary ;
and to remonstrate with a person obviously so har-
dened in his iniquity, would be only a waste of words.
Hoy,. ver, the Bench feeling it indispensably necessa-
ry to put a stop to the career of such an impostor,
and to relieve the public from his farther depreda-
tions, had judged it right to send him out of the
country. He was sentenced to 7 years transportation.

A Swim:men, probably from the London School,
succeeded last week in levying contributions to the
amount of three or four hundred pounds in Bristol.
On Monday the 9th inst. he called on a respectable
Bookseller, and having carefully examined the shelves
for the best editions of the best authors, he selected
several valuable works, which were sent home to his
lodgings in College-street, and for which he paid the
Bookseller in a bill, at sight, drawn on a respectable
banking house in Edinburgh. The Swindler repre-
sented himself as Captain Scott, of the Royal Artil-
lery ; and that the Bookseller might not entertain
any suspicion with regard to his respectability, he
pointed to his name in the Army-List.—With Mr.
Bowden, wine-merchant, Mr. Hole, gunsmith, and
Messrs. Boord and Williams, woollen-drapers, he
was equally successful, in procuring various articles
to a considerable amount, which were paid for in
Bills on London. The Swindler had calculated on
the return of these bills, and the consequent detection
of the fraud, and on Saturday morning the 13th inst.
he had his booty conveyed from his lodgings before
the people of the house were up, and he himself sail-
ed for Cork. in the Mercury, Capt. Weeks, on Sun-
day evening. He had purchased a valuable watch
from Mr. Morgan, in Union-street, which was sent
home to his lodgings, but fortunately the pretended
Captain had previously decamped. The Swindler
had a gentlemanly appearance, and wore spectacles,
it is supposed for the purpose of concealing a defect
in one of his eyes. He was accompanied by a young
man whom he called Mr.7implar. It has been ascer-
tained that when he went on board the Mercury, he
changed his name, calling himself Doctor Muth. He
conceited his measures with so much addiess, that
no trace of any part of the property has yet been ob-
tained, although there reason to believe that it was not
shipped in the vessel in which he embarked for Cork.
Tuesday last, when Lavender arrived at Saii,bury
with Mrs. Deaken in custody, charged with being con-
cerned with her husband in uttering notes of the Win-
canton andWotton Basset Banks, that had been stolen
from a parcel sent from London, the Magistrates met
in the Council Chamber, consisting of the Earlof Reu.
NOR, the Mayor, and others, when an examination of
both Mrs. Deakin and her husband rook place. It ap-
peared that they had uttered a great number of the
above notes in Salisbury. They were committed.

MARICITT.

RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, Including only frms 'be
Sahel Sept. to the 11th of September Tot.. 141,311 .i.Art.th
Average 1076. 51d.-56. 90. higher than itturu.
A steal.RN UG rt.OUlt,
From the 7th of September to the lath ut September.
'fatal 19,1164 sadus-Avrrage 91.5. 6.1.
Ss. it 4. hirier than last return.
FROM TILL 1.04•D0N GAZE. 1' 1 E, SEPT. 21
Average Price of Curu itt Fmititod sad Wales Irma the returns
the lath et Syr. 1011.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pete.
s I
I I
98 11 46 9 42 4 ISa 11 47 •153 0
1 he average Price of Sugar, computed from the monis &nab
is the week ending the latb day of Sept. Is !la. Old. per eon.
INsl'ke Wit .S RE. I URN AT U XbRUK: N., tit pt. IP.
Wheat per load 431.005. or k9..0...
Barley, per quarter 761. -Z. to 4614.
Oats 45.. -1. to sts..-J,
Beans 494. -d. to
Old ditto 00s. -41. to tars. 444-41.
Peas 584. -I. to 614. 444., .
SMITHFIELD MARKET.-Sm. U.
Beef 41 4d to Ss 4d Veal 56 041 to S. gl
Mutton 4s ad to 6. Od l'urb Ss 41 to as NI
DTA° or CAT I LI Teti' DAT
Beasts, about 4310-Sheep and Lanitssi 19,760.
Calves, 140-Vigs, 400.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET.
Beef Ss ad to 4. 1114.1 Veal 4, lid to us 01
Mutton 4. 0.1 to 5.. Od Pork N 0.1 .er Us id
PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
ST. ECOATII.
thy 41. ht. ii 71. Os. Hay 51. 0.. 5 7.. 0..
'Straw SI. es. to SI. a.. Carter 71. es. se $4.
Straw St. 11-.. to :A 14..
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN : MI I 11f1e.1.0.
Hay 51 Os to 71 Ss New Closer II 0. to 141 os
New Hay 41 Os to 61 4s Wheat S•raw 21 11..0 -I us
PRICE. OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH NIARKLI.
Bags. Pocket..
Kent 41 6. to 61 Cs Kent 41 IN to 71 tio
Susses 41 4s to 31 1 its &heel 41 14 to 6 a.
Farnham, Pockets. 11. 0.. to EL 04.
PRICE OF /'ALLOW.
St. lames's Market 4. Od Town I allow
Clare Market to 041 Rusna
Whitecliapel Market 4. Od Whit ditto
per 'ROUT 1.11 iW. Suit ditto
S. Od Melting muff
Average 45 06 Ditto sough
Craves les Od. Good Dregs 9. Od.
CORNWALL PRICES CURRENT'.
LAD sctsrom-Wlitat (lards.) 2411.0 d. Blowy LE 0.04

t 6. t
Etat Ca
it idl

61k, 411
LISVIAPD.—Wheat 431. 45.. 01 Barley 114. 31. U. a
Od. I la.
&put N—Wheat (44 gal..) 345. 64.1. Barley I`.`a. ed. Ns*.
Oats lls. Od.
Sr.Aurrni.4.—Wheat 395.33.. Barley 17s. Pls. Oats lA. t. !.
Cemits.roao---Wheat 3s.od. Barley les. Usti's.
PLPIZANCII—Wheat 375. Red, rts. Barley 17s. od. Oat. 31.
Harmon--Wheat 375. ild. Barley 174. 3d.
Sr. Cotuus—Whent 33e. t• Ma Barley ids. to 17s.
TRUlto—Wheai, 345: 511. Barley 17. Bd. 04IS it*. Ott
The quantity of Wheat produced at Lewes Marker on
nesday last was not large; the new iiMptc. were generally lithe
and thin in consequence of the blight, which ha. tura n ore
serious than was at brat imagined.—Nesir Wheat retched lwnt
4€24 to ; Old £3e...1 here were. a few sentries of New Mr-
ley, which were thin and yellow. I lay, in cuttarquence at 'he
dry weather, is a little in the sdvance. An exceUeni crop of
tators is expected.—The Market was well supplied with hlut:••at
and Beef, which fetched the following prices: "leer Ss. to 3. ad.
Motto ss. to ss. Id. Lamb Bs. and Veal es. i.r Mont. e:. I e
in great plenty, and considerably cheaper.
Sa..Tudy.tuitua Mosiday'se. ght wa- rather small; Bu:1
sold well ; but other cattle lay heavy ou baud.

MR I t-4 S
Sept. 20th, at Fareham, the Lady of Caftain I.nrint, R. N of
a eon.
On the 17th Inst. at Brizham, Devonshire, the lady of L. 4-
tenant (Stair, of the Buffs, of a sou.