Star.
London, England, 1810-09-07 00:00:00

:fis point. Amongst others, 'Wig v. Comb, Keg'
v. Meg, Dog v. Cat, Towel v. Dishclont, Dirty.'
mouth v. Nosey, Carney v. Blarney, kc. all in Mu!-

BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.

:ratite: Reports.
Counsellor Uglymug persisted in his objection, not-
withstanding those authorities, and expressed a wish
that the point should be reserved for the twelve
Judges ; but he had little doubt, when the Court
saw the question in a fair point of view, according
to the usual practice of law, they would stop the
question in limine, leaving It ad referendum, non constat,
ab initio. -
The case being thus most clearly.- luminously,
learnedly, lucidly, briefly, intelligibly, and eloquently
analised, defined, discussed, elucidated, and argued
by the Counsel on both sides, the Court were pleased
to over-rule the objection of Counsellor U.gl y lung.
Examination resumed.---Now, Sir, byvirtuaor your
oath, were the sausages made of pork 'or iiikt.t--By
virtue of mine oath, I don't know.
Q. You're after saying that the eyes
were spoilt, and not worth a penny. Pr4' do yon
ever deal in eyes, that you value them in this man-
ner ?—A. Oh yesh, glass eyes, or *hit you taltlirec-
' tacles.—Q. What, .then was it only Mr. Poik's spec-
tacles which were spoilt ?—A. Dat is's at -
. The Court was here convulsed with laughter, mid
Mr. Isaacs was ordered to withdraw, when Counsel-
lor O'Dogherty addressed the Court to the following
effect : •
My Lord and Gentlemen of the Jury, I have in
this case the pleasure of being Counsel for the defen-
dant, a man, Gentlemen of the Jury, without dispa-
ragement to you, of as good a character and as
comely a person as any in the three kingdoms. -No
matter to you, or to me, or to any body else, what is
his business ; he is an honest man, and that's enough.
Justice is justice according to Montesquieu and Lord
Norbury, and that is all I want at your hands. I
don't want to be bothering you, Gentlemen of the
Jury, with a long rigmarowl of nonsense, all about
nothing at all, to shew my laming, although I could
do it, so well as another, if I thought proper. I only
want to shew, that my client, Gon bless him, was as
completely justified in the conduct he pursued, as
ever Jack Ketch was, in putting the finishing hand to
the law. How so ? you will be after saying, per-
haps ; why then I'll tell you. You must know coat
Mr. Pickle went to the Coffee-house, as it is called,
of the plaintiff, and GOD knows, a pretty Coffee-
house it is—nothing but a sheep-pen, Gentlemen of
the Jury, walled in with an old blanket. Howsom-
ever, there he went, to partake of some delicious Cleri-
enwell sausages, as-my learned friend has termed them.
Taste differs, as Tristram Shandy says, de gustibus nu
est disputandum; or better than all, as Lord Chester-
field has it, ‘, every one to their fancy, as Thadey said
when he kissed his cow." But, Gentlemen of the
Jury, my client knew the composition of these sausa-
ges ; he would no more let one of them into his
potatoe-trap• than he'd jump doWn his own throat.—
Digression apart, Jontlemen of the Jury, I'll tell you
how they are made of. You must be after knowing
that there is a mill in Clerkenwell, where they grind
the mate of which they are made. I don't want to
call in question the vartues of the mill ; I believe it
.to be a very good one ; but it is of the mate I com-
plain. This mate, Jontlemen, is collected by the beg-
, i gar: of the parish by charity, on dunghills or to
the street. It is sometimes dead cats or dogs, pigs
that have died of the measles, occasionally a dead
horse, a rotten sheep or cow that has died of the mur-
rain, or the sweepings of butcher's shambles. This.
Jontlemen of the Jury, is the precious luxurious com-
position which my lamed friend has so lusciously de-
scribed, as food for the Epicurean tastes of the Citi-
zens ; and this it is which is retailed for the gratifica-
tion of the Christian inhabitants of London. I shall
now proceed for the main question, Jontlemen of the
Jury ; my client, as I said before, went into the ofee-
house to take a snack, and after eating pretty freely,
when he came to put the last sausage in his mAr.h,
he felt something very tough. Enraged at this, Jon-
tlemen, although not a man of very fastidious appetite,
he took from his pocket a little paper•of gunpowder,
which he had bought for his master, these being
1 sporting times, and threw it into the charcoal fire.—
This, Jontlemen, is the sum total of the injury sus-
tained. I shall call no witnesses, but leave the facts
o your own discretion. Verdict for the plaintiff.

COURT OF PIED POUDRE.
FIRST DAT OF THE FAIR.
This Court is held in or near Smithfield, during
three days, to determine all suits brought for . petty
differences or offences committed in the Fair, con-
trary to the Proclamation.
After the Judges had taken their seats, the follow-
ing case occupied their attention :
• FAIR ROSAMOND V. TWO PUGILISTS.
The plaintiff is the mistress of a troop of Thespians,
and the plaint was preferied to recover damages for
an injury sustained by the inebriety and mischievous
conduct of the defendants. It appeared from the evi-
dence that Fair Rosamond had invited the spectators
to witness a grand spectacle which she produced at
the Fair, under the alluring title of " Cruel Queen
Eleanor, or-the Cup of Poison." After the audience
had paid the important sum of threepence for admis-
sion, and the curtain drew up, the defendants having
taken their station near the stage, began to indicate
strong symptoms of pugnacity. The • performance,
taken from an historical fact, afforded great amuse-
ment, and the plaintiff, who sustained the principal
character, proved very interesting. Her interview
with the gallant King Henry had just ended, when
the defendants began to use the vulgar threat of mil-
ling each other. The audience interfered, and per-
suaded the enraged combatants to remain passive un-
til the curtain dropped ; but it did not appear pro-
bable that they would remain long inactive. l'he
jealous Queen discovered her rival, and fair Rosamond
was presented with the bowl of poison ; but there is
frequently something between the cup and the lip.—
At the moment she attempted to taste its contents, the
defendants became outrageous, and scorning all vul-
gar prejudices, set-to in the•true Belcher style. The
busicess of the drama was instantly suspended. Both
combatants were soon on the Stage, where the Bower
of Woodstock, three stage lights, and many stage pro-
perties, tell a sicritice to their fury. Fair Rosamond,
by endeavoring to separate them, lost three ounces
of the best spangles from the front of her dress. A
large slit was also torn in leer velvet petticoat, and
her head-dress, with a portion of natural hair, was
levelled to the ground. King Henry, with the Queen,
and the guards, found it impossible to restrain the
combatants, who continued the contest until one of
them received a blow which obliged him to resign.
By this time the Officers arrived, and the defendants
were taken into custody.
They pleaded, in mitigation of damages, that they
had taken too much gin; but this was in fact no de-
fence to the action, and after fair Rosamond hid esti-
mated the amount of her loss, the Court awarded
Nineteen Shillings, which the defendants were obliged
to pay before their discharge.
SECOND DAY..—PORK V. PICKLE.
This was an action of trespass brought by the plain-
tiff, who-keeps an eminent Table de Hote in the centre
of the Fair, situate and being nine Sheep-hens from
Richardson's Imperial Theatre, to recover damages
for certain grievous injuries she sustained, personal
and otherwise, in consequence of the defendant, who
is Valet to a Dray-horse, having diabolically, and
against the Statute, placed tour ounces of gunpowder
under her frying-pan, which blew it up with a tre-
mendous explosion, to the great alarm and almost to-
tal annihilation of die said plaintiff. . •
The pleadings were opened by Counsellor LrArmug,
and the case eloquently stated by Counsellor Squint.
The first witness called was Moses Isaacs :
Counsel—Now my friend, speak loud, and look at
the Gemmen of the Jury, his Lordship on the Bench,
and at me.—Yesh.
Pray what are you ? 1r am a Jew.
I know that, I mean what profession are you ? I
am a dealer.
A dealer in whit ?—ln any ting at all ; shome-
times in Spanish merchandize, such as oranges and
lemons ; shomtimes in clothes, logs, shoes, and every
ting what is bought or sold.
Were you in Bartholomew Fair yesterday ? I wash.
Did you dine any where ?—I vas dine wit Mrs.
Pork, at the Sheeli pen Coffee-house. •
Did you see Pickle the defendant there ?—Yesh.
Did he dine there also ?—I don't know vether it
Nash his dinner he was eating, but I never Shaw a
man eat so much in all moan kite.
Did you see him put the gunpowder under the fry.
ing pan ?—l.did.
Relate what you observed on that occasion.—Yesh.
I vas go into Mishtres Pork's house to dinner, and
wen I vas placed, the defendant, dat ish Mr. Pickle, Newmarket Is a pleasant place,.
came there also, to have some shashages, and wen he And so arc all the Trainers ;
vas eat so motch as hish pelly you'd hold, he vas For tho' you oft may win a race,
They keep i: as—Retainers.
asksh for his pill, and so ven Mishtress Pork was a
The'fall in the price of English cloth is perhaps the
reckoning the chalks that vas againsht the wall, Mishe-
greatest ever known. 'The finer ions from Wiltshire,
ter Pickle did pole the gunpowder under vat Arad' fry-
whichlast year were sold at two guineas pei yard,
ing the shashages, and .then vas runt away. Mishtres
are not now worth 255..; and at some late sales at the
Pork then turned round to the pan, ven it phew up in
Auction Mart, some of the best Yorkshire cloths did
her fashe, proke her eyes, throwed her upon her pack,
not fetch above 4s. per yard.
mid pumt all her skin, and frightened all the vomens
The professional Gentleman, against whom the
and the childrens that vas sthand abote. And sho I
pregnant young woman has laid information of a. se-
vas motch frightened myself, and yen I look% at her
rious nature, has been admitted to bail, himself in one
eves, I saw they were quite spoilt—can never be
thousand pounds, and sureties to the same amount,
mended, is not worth von penny.
By virtue of your oath—and remember you. are to answer the charges. •
The following singular circumstance occurred on
solemnly sworn—is what you have related the Whole
Sunday last at a Gentleman's residence, near Dul-
truth and nothing but the truth ?—lt ish. " That is
wich, who after entertaining a few friends at Dinner,
my case, my Lord; I could adduce twenty witnesses
invited them to take a walk into his gardens,. leaving
more who were spectators, but I wish to save the
a decanter full of water on the table. 'Phe servant,
Court trouble." on his going-in to clear-away, to his great astonish-
Mr. Isaacs cross-examined by Mr. 04Dogherty, Counsel
meat found one of the window-shutters on fire, occa-
for the defendant.
sinned .by the rays of the sun having collected them-
So Mister Moses ?—Vat you vas wanting, Shir.
selves into a point or focus which shone full upon the
You dined in Bartholomew Fair, did you ?—Yesh.
decanter, and thus set the shutteis in a blaze, which
What had you far dinner ?—Shashages.
would, in all probability, have destroyed the whole
What, you eat pork sausages, did you ?—I vas not
of the building, had it not been timely discovered.
look inside to see vat was in them. The storm on Friday morning damaged Kensing.
By virtue of your oath •were they not pork situ- ton-Palace, particularly that part where the Princess
sages ? of WALES resides. About 70 squares of glass were
Counsellor Uglymug objected to the question, inas-
broke.
much as it tended to cnniinate the witness if he an-
Sas ah Joneshas been rewarded by the North-Wales
swered in the affirmative. Humane Society, for courageously leaping into Pwll-
Counsellor O'Bogherty objected to the intent'.pti,n,
bwdr mill-pool, in the parish of Bodfarrays and rescu-
and argued most ably on the propriety of the clues-
ing a girl from drowning.
tion being put, which he contended was of the last
PAR rnims SHOOTING.—Many excellent shots, and
importance to his client, as it would go to invalidate
some of a very humorous description, arc reported to
the testimony of the only witness brought forward,
have been made on Saturday last by our city sports-
and who, if he scrupled not to break through the
men. .It is submitted, however, to marksmen in ge-
laws of his religion, which forbade the use of peek,
neral, whether the numerous Prizes in the present
could have very little companction in taking a false
State Lottery are not objects well worthy their aim.—
oath to support any interested viers.. He then cited
To hit, for instance,.one of the Five Twenty Thou-
several cases applicable to his argument, and directly
sands would certainty prove a capital shot.

It is said at Newmarket, that all that is wcn upon
the Heath never goes from it, which hits been thus
versified :

' PbiAff. •

yesterday, at Guildhall, 4 Charities was charged
by a person named Dummet, oa suspicimn of rebbink
him of a ACIO note. It appeared, by the evidence 4
the post...mot, that he is a Bris:ol man, and that,
accidentally meeting the prisoner, and understanding
he was from the same p trt of the eountrys he invited
him to have something to drink, which hit did. After
they had drank together, they went to a house
fame in Black Horse-alley, Fleet-street, there the
prisoner knocked him down, and had his h end in Lis
pocket ; and that on searching his money he f 'und a
.ClO nate gone. A woman, named Walsh said, she
was servant to this house, wherein men and women
were accommodated, and which D mmmett had bee%
in the habit of visiting for two yea's bcf.as • si;e first
said, that Dummet was knocked down in dre house;
and a short time after, that it was PI .t o:liSde of the
door. She denied having counted D.mdn a's notes,
which one of the Marshalmen sal.] she owned to him,
and soon after confessed she. had. One of the oaten
stated, that when he took cllarge of the prisoner t!;!:
prosecutor accused him on su-p;cion of lobbing him;
• but to the constable of the night he charged him duly
with the complete commission of the offeLce. 'The
officer also added, that the prosecutor WAS very drunk.
The worthy Alderman, after a suitable admorritifin
to the prisoner, discharged him. Champion's lanj.
lord expressed his determinati:ln to assist him to'the
utmost of his power in prosecuting Dtanmet for false
imprisonment ; of which determination the .!Agis.
trate highly approved.
Six journeymen bikers were brought up, chrwied
with riotous behaviour in Bartholornew Fa:r, tf
whom were dismissed, and two remandt.d oil te.
morrow (this day.)
T. Francis, G. Buchanan, and J. Caret.ner, were re.
mended ; charged with having silk hanJkerchie:s in
their possession, for which they could not 1,101,1:7
account ; as was a chimney-sweeper, chargLd v ,to
drawing a knife,-and threatening to s:ab Lcadbeater
the officer.

Ann Callaghan was fully committed for ste.t!tng a
great coat Irom a counting-house, pear the Grand
Junction Wharf.

_
At the Mansion house yesterday, J. Jones was
charged with stealing 14 yards of cassimere, born the
shop of Messrs. Gordon and Co. in Feneaurch-street.
The prisoner was fully committed.
Bow.sraEar.—Yesterday a letter.carrier belonging
to the General Post-Office, (a young man only about
20 years of age) was inntight to the office, charged
by Mr. Rob.nt Spark, of the Get era Post.Offize,
with haying secreted a letter sent by post from Stain-
foid, on the 19th of August last, containing five coun-
try Bank notes for £2O each, of the Leicester Bank,
addressed to Mr. James Ne.n lan and S. n, Kale-
street, near Wl.itechapel.—Thy'ptisoner WAS commit-
ted for further examination.

Benjamin Harforl, the driver of a waggon, for wil-
fully driving against Edward Prigg, a servant to Mr.
Francis of Lnng•Acre, when on horseback, was con.
victei in the penalty of 10s. and Ss. costs.
Eight iftekney-coachmen were convicted in the
penalty of 10s. e !ch, for being absent from their
coaches, and obstructing the King's highway, nee
the door of the H rymarket.Theatre.
7Zomas Harrison, a boy of about twelve years of
age, the driver of a hackney•coach, was convicted is
the penalty of 20s. for exacting 10s. 6d. for driving
Mr. Joseph Orme from Van xhall -Gardens, to Id
house in Charles-street, MidJlese:•Hospital.

COON FRY MARKETS. •
Newcastle, Sept. I.—Exceptong a cargo of Wheat from Are
angel, we have had no further arrival. of either Wheat or itw
Icons foreign since our last; and though we had again a ray
small supply of W heat from the 'mien, yet, in consequence
of
the approach of harveo, and the pro.pect of a tolerable good cop
of wheat, prices experienced a further reduction of 41. or Ur,
quarter from our quotations of this day week, and at this new
tiuts in prices scarcely any sales could be effected. Rye condone
to go off very slowly, prices are about 2s. per qr. lower. TY
pa ic,:s of Barley may be consiekred nominal. Good Malt in ie.
man! iNlo Alta ation taken place in the prices of Oats. 'liver*
thrr for the last three or four days, has b,ten wet and Wafts&
able for the harvest. Arrived this week, 1279 quartets ot Vi hot,
83 quartrrs Fye,lsl quarters Barley, 36 Tartars Oats, and 10
sacks of flour.
Morpeth, August 29.—There was a great supply of calk
sheep, and lambs, which met with ready sales; prices ouch the
same. Beef trum 7s 6d. to 9s. Mutton Bs. to 95.4 d. Lambe.
to its. pea stone, sinking offials. Wheat from 9tlo. to 1084. V.
Rye 521. Oats S.'s. to St,s. 9d.
Kelso, August 31.—Wheat, best, 60s to 70s. Peas SOs.
1053.
Barley 43i. to 4tis. Oats 28s. to 385.
Haddington, August 31.—N'hea, 01d,17. to 484. New Buil',
12s. to 355. Peas, yes. 325. Oats 20s, to 275. The supply of WWI
was large, and sales
CANTERBURY, SEPT. 1.
B. Wheat 70s 0,1 to lobs cad Tars (bush.) lOs alt` ils
el
New ditto 00s Od to Iles 0d Brown Malt ette oOs
White ditto SOs eel to tLM 0d Amber Malt 97s 01 to Ord
Fine ditto Ous eel to 12es ntl Pale ditto 981 Od to 0011
New ditto 11.5 a Od to 1 :71 Od Fine Flour 968 Od to 08d
Rye 66s Od to 60s ed Second di to 91$ Od to 014
Barley 45s Od to 511 s od Third dirt) res Od to PIM
Oats teas od to 3tis cd Rough Meal 60$ Od to 060 i
New 00s Od to 00s 'd Hops (bags) SI 101 to 4110
Seed ditto 00s od to 00$ trd N. (bags) 01 Os to ("I •
46s 04 to ins Cd Fine do.
Beans 01 04 to 01 •
New 00s od to cos .d N. Pockets 41 Os to 51 •
'rick
New wets,
040 d ttoo
0f50,50 redd
sahHartfo(tinon.) 4511 lessb ttoo 66.11
Hog Peas4Ba ibd to r.Ol .d Clover 61 Os to 5110
Boiling ditto 511 a Od to 56s ed Straw 31 lOs to 0 •

DIVIDENDS.
Sept. t 5. David Bryson, of Phillip's-row, New Road,Totteslas
Court, Middlesex, stone-mason, at ten, at Gailtthall.--berr.,°:'
Thomas Keyse and Charles Pratt Wyatt, of LangbormArra
Chambers, London, merchants, at ten, at Gaildhali•—SePt.
Moses Franco, of Spitai-square, Middlesex, Matrat
at ten; at Guildhall.—Sept. 26. John 'fisseusend, of -
merchant, at eleven, at the Glebe Tavern, Liverpoole-
-119. Thomas Wetherby, of Great St.Thomu
m Apostiv.l_
irononger, at twelve, at Guildhall.--Sept. 25. Wu'. 11'46'
Bishopsgate-street, London, dealer and chapmatt. at trt,
Guildhah.—Sept. 26. Joitn Watson, of Lane End,
shire, potter, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Stat
26, David Thompson Myers, late of :.'amford,
L.
draper, at noon, at the George Inn, Stamford Baron.-
a 9. William Hodson, of Manchester, cotton-manufacturer,
three, at the Palaie Inn, Manchcivr.—orpt. LI. Fiance ,
ley and 'Thomas Owen, late of Rood-hne, London, wine
brandy-merchants, at ton, at Guildhall.—sept. 26. lulu),
beck, of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, merchant and cloth-dr. re4l
at eleven, at the George Inn, Hodder held.-- tpt.25.,1
Hall, of Berwick-upon-Tweed, merchant, shales and
at ten, at Guildhall, London.

BIRTH.
On the Co: h ult. at his house st Tesillagtos, Lsdy
tain Jacob Walton, of his Majesty% slip Amethyst. 0' 3 34.

MARRIED.
On the sth Instant, John Dickinson, Esq. of Ludglite'slisite
Anne, second (laughing. of Harry Orover, Esq. Hemel I
Hat..

LONI;ON: _. and
Stet-0/FICI, 140. 1,
l'emple-Bar.

by LEVEL.--klagi
sad at cal STakOir

Pbl.46ff. •
~eitf.erra:detAcnalyitorno,aan,mtntleGhdea.nD:ld!ulhmtemamliplssei:e.daey,
a.oßreaCurdih.sse,atiu:nobstiPPytlimocmtihnv.:.el:sfaiiidneseen:baicelletitbflinaiel.:4l.
entally meeting the prisoner, and undersrandinie
is from the same part of the reentry; he invited
:0 have something to drink, which be did. After
hinadrdiraacnkk together, they
Fleet-street,
ti ife.lenathea
nee knocked him down, and had his h Ind in Lis
rt ; and that on searching his money he
nate gone. A woman, named Walsh sail, she
iervant to this house, wherein men and won
accommodated, and which DAtmniett had bee%
habit. of visiting for two yea's bef.a• • she first
that Dummet was knocked down in die house •
short time after, that it was PI o:liSde of the
. She denied having counted Daum .t's lanes,
h one of the Marshalmen she owned to him,
soon after confessed she. had. One of the o.ieeri
d, that when he took cllarge of the prisoner thb
!cutor accused him on su-p'cion of lobbing him;
o the constable of the night he charged him duly
the complete commission of the ~freLce.
r also added, that the prostcutor WAS very drunk.
worthy Alderman, after a suitable adinonitifia
me prisoner, discharged him. Champiois's land.
expressed his determinati:ln to assist him to'rhe
Dst of his power in prosecuting Diann:et for false
isonment ; of which determination the .
highly approved.
Ix journeymen bakers were brought tip, chaired
riotous behaviour in Bartholomew Fa:r, hal; if
m were dismissed, and two remanded oil tc.
row (this day.)
Francis, G. Buchanan, and J. Carkner, were re.
ided ; charged with having si;k lianJkerchic:s in
r possession, for which they could not riore,:r
suet ; as was a clC:mney-sweeper, charg,d v to
ring a knife,-and threatening to s:ab Lcadbeater
officer.
Inn Callaghan was fully committed for stealing a
tt coat from a tounting-house, near the Grand
coon Wharf.
Lt the Mansion house yesterday, J. Jose; was
rged with stealing 14 yards of cassimere, born the
l of Messrs. Gordon and Co. in Fenchurch-street.
prisoner was fully committed.
low.sumer.-Yesterday a letter-carrier belongir.g
he General Post-Office, (a young man only about
years of age) was brOlUsilt to the office, charged
Mr. Rob.nt Spark, of the Gei eral Post-Offize,
h having secreted a letter sent by postimm Stam.
1, on the 19th of August last, containing five coon-
Bank notes for £2O each, of the Leicester Bank,
tressed to Mr. James Non lan and S. n, Kale.
et, near Whitechapel--The'prisoner was commit-
for further examination.
I?errjamin Harford, the driver of a waggon, for al-
ly driving against Edward Prigg, a servant to Mr.
tncis of Long-Acre, when on horseback, was con.
ted in the penalty of 10s. and Ss. costs.
Eight Hackney-coachmen were convicted in the
tally of I its. e ich, for being absent from their
iches, and obstructing the King's high-way, nee
door of the H tymarket-Theatre.
Mom: Harrison, a boy of about twelve years of
e, the driver of a hackney-coach, was convicted is
penalty of 20s. for exacting ins. 6d. (or driving
Joseph Orme from Van shall -Gardens, to Ws
use in Charles-street, Middlesex-Hospital.
COUN I'KY MARKETS. •
4eweastle, Sept. 1.-Exceptong a cargo of Wheat from Are
el, we have had no further arrival. of either Wheat or Rso
in foreign since our last; and thorgh we had again a Toy
all supply of Wheat from the 'miens, yet, in consequence
approach of harvest, and the pro.pect of a tolerable good aip
wheat, prices experienced a further reduction of 41. or Si. re
srter from our quotations of this day week, and at this nay
Is in prices scarcely any sales could be effected. Rye condom
go off very slowly, prices are about 2s. per qr. lower. fib
ges of Barley may be considered nominal. Good Malt in de.
nI Alta ation taken place in the prices of Oats. 'lke v
.r for the last three or four days, has b.,en wet and aufanno
e for the harvest. Arrived this week, 1279 quarten at Vi
quarters Fye,lsl quarters Barley, 36 gleaners Oats, sod 12
:ks of flour.
Morpeth, August ?9.-There was a great supply of rrtls•
tvp, and lambs, which met with ready sales; pricer mud de
ne. Beef from 7s fid. to 9s. Mutton 6s. to Ls. 4d. Lambe.
Sts. pea stone, sinking offials. Wheat from 9tis. to 10M per
521. Oats 3.1. to 31;5. 9d.
Kelso, August 31.-Wheat, best, 604. to 70$. Peas 50s. to 53.
Lrley 43'. to 461. Oats 28s. to 385.
Haddington, August 31.-N'hea, old, 37. to 48s. New Bekis
s. to 355. Peas, yes. 335. Oats 20s, to Vs. The supply of WWI
Li large, and sales
CANTERBURY, SEPT. 1.
ta 700/03 Ochid to 14008:
oded Tarsßrown(bmansh.t)
fibs
ttooloils
601
'ewl:Vitehdeitat
ditto SOs 0.1 to I Los Od Amber Malt 97. 01 to Os eedi
ne ditto Otis ("e1 to 12(4 Od Pale ditto 98s Od to Os
cw ditto 115 s 0.1 to 1 .71 0.1 Fine Flour 968 Od to on
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06:06-:
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DIYLDENDS.
ept. t 5. David Bryson, of Phillip's-row, New Road,Tottenbee
Court, Middie,ex; stone-mason, at ten, at Guildhall.--bet._
Thomas Keyse and Charles Pratt Wyatt, of LanglB4lT77
Chambers, London, men: bouts, at ten. at Guildbail _Sep
Moses Franco, of Spitai.-square, Middlesex, insur ,
at ten; at Guildhall.-Sept. 24. John Towusend, of
merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpoo
29. Thomas Wetherby, of Great St. Thomas Apostl4.l_T°'''
ironmonger, at twelve, at Guildhal--LSept. 25. Wm: Beef.
Bishopsgate-street, London, dealer and chapman. ate',
Guildhah.-Sept. 26. John Watson, of Lane End,
shire, potter, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Staffo!
_,
26. Dsvid Thompson My
.--
ers, late of r.'amford, Lin
draper, at noon, the George Inn, Stamford Baroo
29. William HLrl at
son, of Manchester, cottor-mansfactwer,
three, at the Palaie Inn, Mancheavr.-orpt. Fran:sne.sei
ley and 'lhomas Owen, late of Rood-fine, Londureto.
brandy-merchants, at ton, at Guildhal.-sept. -S. f
beck, of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, merchant and cj
at eleven at the George Inn, Hodder held.-- 1.14. e
c_
Hall, of Berwick-upon-Tweed, merchant, chalet and eV
at ten, at Guildliallion
BIRTH. Lady of 6
On the 30:h ult. at his house at feddlogtons 40 7
t±1!!!!) Walton, of his Amethyst. n'
MARRIED.
AnOnne,sheeeosnthdidnasutanghttitrl°hoinHtic:rlyliGronsonverE,miEsj.. 1)(1-awAltiterP.5-rrege:•
Hat 4.
gal; al
LON1;ON: Printed and published by LEVEL. o
STAI.OfFICr, rio.l, (Arty-yaws, WA as sae