Star.
London, England, 1816-10-01 00:00:00

;~ .

•

'{ 4
~ A

4

eery t*
audi
f.
peat oct;viiP
',mu closed for
were as follows :

923

.

__t_'_

For Aidonnao o ••••••••.•••••465
When the numbers were announced, the noise and
tumult of the spectator: exceeded any thing Which
we have e'ver, witnessed.. Shouts of applause, waving
of hats and handkerchiefs, continued for several
minutes.. -
• Alderman Unit then came forward and emits.
inured to gain a hearing, but the shouts of o down,
down Pk" off, off 1" were so loud arid continued,
that a ford of what he said could not be heard, ex.
cept by those who were immediately near him, and
even to them he was freviently inaudible.
.He obierved, that lie could'not leave the itustings
without returning, his sincere thanks for the votes
which they had given him. on the day's poll, and
though those votes were not yet sufficient to place
him at the head of the 'poll; he did not eventually
• despair of success, and would continue the coetest to
the last moment. Ile,tolly admitted-that the present
Chief Magiitrate had faithfully discharged his duty,
but at the same time, it was but fair that he (Mr.
Smith).ehould hare an opportunity'by trial of evin-
cing his eisposition to serve them, if riot with equal
effect, at least with equal zeal. His public conduct
*as welt kiinv.o- toilic Livery, and was such as he
hoped would merit their approbatinn......(rak, of No,
No.)—lie had discharged his duty fairly, and to the
best of his fudginent. He hid voted against the
C.,orn Bill, against the Property Tax, and against the
Cathode Here . Mr. Smith's voice was to-
tally droyined by. the conflicting cries of " Off, off,"
" Go on, go on," and the shouts of " No tern.coat, '
nn ,time-serversl-i4lo friend of 'Oppression 1")-s.
While these cries continued,
Mr. WOODS stepped forward, and thus addressed
the Livery :—" Gentlemen, it.is impossible that any
one can view the present state of the poll, and not
congratulate you on the success of your exertions this
day. You have already by your votes paid the most
grateful tribute to the meritorious exertions of your
worthy Chief *Magistrate. You have declared, and
declared truly, that no man is more worthy to fill
the Civic Chair than he who'has already sat in it
With so much credit to himself, and o much benefit
to you.—(Load amlasue.)—Gentlsmen, the worthy
Alderman (Smite) has been proposed to you by his
friends as a fit person to fill the office of Chief Magi.
strati, and this prt.pr sition he himself most warmly
seconds- and supports ; but upon what grounds ?
On the grounds that he is the next in rotation, and,
that old custom has given him the right to the office.
Why,- Gentlemen, if these grounds are sufficient for
him, you need not vote at all; but he knows, and if
• he does not, you will, I hope, let him know that it is
your votes alone which can give him the right. The
tisht is in your gift, and I confidently trust that you
will bestow it in a quarter where it is most likely to
be beneficial to yourselves.—(Cries of "We wiff,
we will.")—:Bnt, Gentlemen, let us examine this.
right Of rotation a little more, and see what it really
is, and whither the respect which the worthy Alder-:
man and his friends seem to have for it itleigned er
sincere ? Has it been with them that sacred prescrip-
tive right which they never wished to violate? No,
Gentlemen, their acts are the best proof, that it has
not. Where was the regard of the Court of Alder.
thorn and of Mr. Smith's friends for this legitimate
right, when they twice rejected that worthy man,
Alderman Combe, though it was his turn in rotation 1
•(./face opislause.)—They thought not of it, Gentle.,
men., because it did sot then answer their purpose,.
but now that they expect it will serve theft turn, they
preach up its observance with . the most scrupulous
devotion. That law of custom, which. it was then
idle nonsense to observe, becomes now so sacred, that
it would be profane to violate it. Gentlemen, let
, me tell you, that no custom, be it of ever so long
standing, can abrogate a written law. The law has
given you the right of selecting whom you please to
send to the Court of Aldermen, as fit tor_ the Chief
Magistracy, and let no old woman's story .about an
old custom, induce you to forfeit that right.—(Hear,
Ileyr.)—lt is nornecessary for me, Gentlemen, to
point out to you the many claims which your present
worthy Chief Magistrate has on your favour. To
suppose you ignorant of them would be to cast an
undeserved censure on him. You know them, for
you can scarcely move about in the Metropolis with-
out seeing and feeling their good effects. Every part
of the duty of a Chief Magistrate 'is beceine, by the
attention which he bas paid to it, a monument of his
efficiency. Your voice, I might almost say, vier,
unanimous voice, has called him to the hustings—
there be abides your-decision. He will not canvass
you, be will not, as he himself said to you on Satur.'
si they, solicit a single vote; yet, if your voices shall
• again evil him to the Civic Chair, he sisff/neesissia,
from its duties, even at the risk of histfe. He,
Gentlemen. basins Committee, sitting in a snug cor-
ner-0f the London Tavern, struggling hartfor votes
in his (mgr.—(l/ear, bear.)—lie has given no in-
' ts ft; -dr chi - began; but,
him to the
decision."'
tit be heard,
inence of the uni-
,

amid a general
when-he bad
worthy Lord
for a second
aware that a
, hint, but the
day come for,
had this day
an indubitable
. Lemke kale how.
labours,. the patient
which their
had thew* in
Important duties.—
him that they
determined sal
)--He was.not 411,-
friends of Mr.
If was, a seri
..when.} a 11,48,1
lirlinvero one
which it was

I tb 'MT "glowed their
at satins so many of the middliog
!MIMI' ..41.*Kb so expression of, dissatisf
would come with A bad grace: from a Nobleman
~who could boast a long line of aocestors,-mul a lttng
first of honours, and it certainly came with.a worst
grace from tote who had, like many there, risen him.
self from akiiithle sphere by his own exertions.—
He (Mr.W ) had told them when hi first nominated
Alderman Wood to the Office, that the question before
them bad no connection whatever with politics. and.
he certainly deprecated' the introduction of ady thing
like polities On such an occasion ; but as the Worthy
Alderman (Smith), had chosen to refer to sonic in-
stances of his political exertions in Parliament. he
(Mr.-White) would: answer them. The Worthy Al-
derman had said that he did not vote for the Income
Tax,k4or the Corn Bill, or for granting the Catholic
Claims. Very well ; he admitted he did not vote it
these instances, but he would ask the Worthy Al-
derman where were his independent exertions for the
•people, when that most unconstitutional measure, an
immense (and hitherto unheard of) military peace
establishment was proposed ? Did he then Vote
against that measure?.--(Loud and long applause')
--He would further est, where were these exertions
when that base and infamous Ministerial job, the
Vitae-Treasurership of Ireland was proposed ? Did
he then also vote against that dating attempt to In-
sult the feelings of. a apex free, but alas I now as op-
, pressed and degraded people ? (Loud applattses).
He advis:d the Worthy Alderman not again to In;
troduce politics to the Meeting, as he was at all dines
prepared to follow him bn that point. He concluded
by impl ring them to lay aside all party and politi-
cal prejudices, to come forward on the present tar:
portant occasion, ing the subject all that weight
it deserved, and thus would they satisfy their own
minds, and confer a lasting benefit and a lasting bo-
nour on the.City—(Long continued applause:).
During the whole of the day the Hal was crowded
to excess, and particularly near the close of the poll.

ELM:O3II.MT 01 THS LORD MAYOR TO SZRY son
TWO succeemmq YZARS.—By the Charter of Henry
111. the Citizens of London could either discharge
their Mayor at the end° of the yea or continue him
,as they thought proper, so that he were presented.to
the King or his Justices : in pursuance of this grant,
there are instances in the future reigns of many
Mayors serving twn successive years. The lastinstance
was Sir THOMAS PILAW:ATOM, who served the office
in 1690 and 1691.

Yesterday, the Lnnb A A rout; accompanied by 1.
Retarder, the nevi Sheriffs, and several Aldermen,
went from Guildhall, in grand procession, to Black:
friars' Bridge, where the grand City barge was
waiting to convey them to Westminster, where the
Sheriff` were sworn before the Barons of the Excise-
quer. After which, they all returned by water, and
again took their state carriages to the London Tavern,
where an elegant dinner was provided by the Sheriffs,
according to custom.
At Carlisle, such is the want of employment, that
day labourers have been hired at the Market Cr* at
4d. a day, without victuals.
Thursday the Earl of HARWOOD liberally reduced
the rents of his land in the neighbourhood of York,
in some instances to the amount of 15 per cent. •
No less than SO prisoners, in York Castle, are giv-
ing notice of their intention to avail themselves of the
provisions of the Insolvent Act.
On the night of the 21st instant, Mr. Sit. Mitchell,
of the Britannia, of Nairn, lying in Leith Harbour,
fell overboard, and was unfortunately drowned.
Thursday se'nnight, a quarrel took place, which
led to blows, betwixt two men, at Skelton, in Cum-
.berland, and in their struggle, one of them, in his pa-
,rozysm of r4ge, bit his antagonist's nose off.
Monday se'nnight, as James Morby of Leeds, was
.discharging his blutteerbuss, it unfortunately btirst..
carrying away his left thumb, which was forced
through a pane of glass ,at a considerable distance.
He was immediately taken to the Infirmary, and it
rwas found necessary to amputate the hand..
Hotttuace Crncutarrance.-..An infant, eighteen
months old, at St. Hilary. near Marazinn, Cornwall,
left, in the necessary absence of its poor parents, to
the care of two elder children, was dragged from the
cradle by a sow kept in an adjoining room, which,
horrid to relate, ate off its hands and pant of its arms,
and would have wholly devoured the poor innocent,
had not its shrieks brought some persons to its assis-
tance.
A singular intimacy lately took plaice between a
crow and a for, in confinement at Rossie, in Forfar.
shire, which lasted for three weeks. The fox not,
only spared the crow, contrary to his usual practice,
but treated it with the utmost kindness, and fondled
it in a very affectionate manner. They fed out of
the same dish; and the crow seemed to evince no de-
sire to escape. This harmony was not interrupted
till one day, whets the, fox being longer without meat
than usual, devoured its companion;
,- les. the ht of Friday m'nnight, an attentive eels.;
bevy was committed in tbe shop of Mr. Bianca, hien-
dram in Wakefield. • -
The Lalsoratoey of the Dublin Society, Kildlfe•
street, hiss
.lately been plundered of one hundred
weit ta quicksilver, and-of an immense and valor
ble Galvanic battery, please plates, and other minor
articles. - • . .- •
Some young desperadoes, who infest Kensington!
broke into a boarding-school, in Lower Philiinsore.'
Flee., on Thanday WI, between twelve and one.
o'clock in the wetting. They stripped the school-
rooit at the back of the bouse of all they could find.
Fortunately the loss is not very, great, as it ii supposed
they were aerated, the family not being in bed.
A Gentlimin in Beth, lately returned from tbe
East Indies; says, that on his passage he touched at
ISt. Helene, where he was introdticed to Bonarattl.
In the evening BONAPARTIeII visitor sat down., tit a
8 obbtr of whist with him; and on asking
I Idea.'
whatwhatstakes they ahead .plar 4.;;er Ohleald
tam .•
Idea
•-
for COOMF ~ Sir, fife Comm i ' Oa
ksiow-I have all my lifk Iliac Pled for Crifirm. ••
110/RAPARTiI loaf four pointi."
.. • .
,-: Flat —4lllatdat meriting a fire 'broke out at the
hOuse of bir..Adams,. Wicking-maker, at the earner
of.Chtildferce:street, in the-Borough: - The. fire Was
,! echkined -by the ,aegiclestal . boiling over of a. kook
Of compOsitleir lived for siaßni the goo of tin'
The Stilts iditittithticiteil thitoteliei• to Sofa tki,
work ; and io tepid was their progress., that .tio-1
'ises, -which iteg 'old, were detliclesLia' tie
two hours.

.. L~

4-

4
` p •
•
r . •
• totil 21140111.iti,
&ski was !milked fiir • Anitaullalt‘W. t.
Rims and taking from hit person his watch, in the
17t11:4 Augiist lasts The prosecutor, -wbo is *hat
fourteen, was walking with a Lady through Fins-
burfloquatet when the prisoner ran against him, and
switched his watch from hit t**. Having hulls*:
dime!y discovered his loss, he pursued the prisaseir,
and jolted him, on his back I at that moment he .wait'
seen to throw the watch from him. Guilty of steat
ins front the person.
Sarah Neetlffuld was indicted for breaking and en.
suing the house of T. Hodges, and*ealing therein.
stame sheets, blankets, &c. The facia were those
Oa the evening of the 17th of A.agust-the prosecu-
tes. wife Ilea from'her helm: 'in Worship street.
fastening the doer after her ;. ol her return she found
the 'premises bad been entered, agd the property dee
scribed in the indictMent stolen. On the same night
the prisoner wig stopped by a watchman with a
bundle in bet possession, which proved to contain
.the property stolen. Gutty of stealing to the_value
of thirty-nine shillings.
The following were also convicted of felonies :--
Orace Mersan, tor stealing a watch ; F. M. Doeald,
for stealing a handkerchief, SO halfpence, and other
monies ; and M. Ford, for stealing a pair of pan-
tilooas.
W. Brown. Mary Ross, C. Languish, alias God-
stone, and W. Smith, were accluitted.
Yesterday Ma Paul was trpitally indicted for as-
saulting Catherine Lucas on the King's highway,
and taking from her person violently,,a bundle; con-
taining certain wearing apparel.
The proiecutrix was the servant of the Rev. Wm.
Parker,. of Islington ; and it will be recollected, that
the two persons who were in company with the pri-
\soner, and who assisted in the robbery, were tried
and convicted at the last Old Bailey Sessions. The
prisoner at the bar having been since taken into cm-
tody, the same evidence at was given on the last
trial was repeated, with the exception that the prime-
ands could not identify the prisoner.
William Clark, a cow-keeper, saw the prisoner its,
company with the two men who bad been convicted.,
He had seen the prisoner before, and knew him from
the circumstance of his having only one hand.
John Creswell, constable of Worship-street, took
the prisoner into custody ; and he said at the time,
that he would not deny that he was in company with.
the two men, knit never touched the young woman.
He added, ,4 What can you do with me, now the
other two are tried?"
The primmer, in his defence, declared that he did
fall in company with the two young fellows, but did
not touch the young woman.—Guilty.
Jane Harding was put to the bar, charged with
having priv?tely stolen, from. the house of John
Bayer, certain apparel, no..person being withir.
John Bayer was a tailor, and lived in Little Wind-
mill-street. He did not occupy the whole of the
house; but there were other lodgers in die house.
On the 16th of August he lest two gowns from the
room. Oa that day he and his wife went out about
four o'clock, and returned at eight, when the put:
perry it as missing.
Another lodger in the house, Own five o'clock
the same day, saw the prisoner coming down stairs
with a bundle in her hand. Suspecting something
was wrong, she followed her, desired a young man
who was passing by to take her into custody, and she
was brought back to the house. Thelaundle being
opened, the two gowns were found in it.
Mr. Cosisiow SBILIRANT. in summing up, observed,
that the capital part of the charge must be given up,
as it was proved, that Bayer was not the sole anew
prier of the house.—Guilty of stealing, but not of
breaking and entering the &Veiling house.
. Lose was indicted for stealing a tea-chest.
value NS, privately in the shop *of Benjamin Palmer
and John Blades.
The prosecutor is a cabinet-maker, and lives 0
177, Piccadilly. On the 16th of July he left his shop
between twelve and one o'clock, and returned be-
tween two and three,.and immediately missed his
tea-chest. He then sent to different pawnbrokers in
the neigithourhopd, and about an hour_ after at
Marlborough-street, he taw the tea-chest and the
prisoner. The young man who was left in charged
the staap was not present.
Henry Thompeon,fawnbroker. in Wardour-street,
deposed that a tea chest was offered to him by the
prisoner at the bar between two and Wee o'clock on
the 16th of July. Not agreeing, however, in price,
he went away ; and immediately he was gone, a
person from Mr. Palmer came to prevent its being
sold. A short time after, the prisoner returned with
the tea-chest ; witness began to make out the dupli-
cate, and unknown to the . prisoner sent for an OS-
cer, by whom he was taken up.
The Officer produced the tea.chest. He appre-
hended the prisoner in the pawnbroker% shop ; and
upokheiag zed mids the sheft•he aaid,abat the
caddy had been given to''him by a man with an apron
on, in the street, to be pledged. .
The prisoner, in his defence, confirbeest ilss`Officer's
statement —Guilty of stealing. but not'Priiitely.
Jams Gus was convicted•estealing a coat, value
Is. the property of John Nicholls, who kept a clothes
shop in Rosemary -lane.
Thanes Be ocher was capitally indicted for assault-
ing John Perry on the King's highway, and taking
from his persim 5s 6d. hie property.
'lle prosecutor was tv sada, and aboutten weeks
ago he was in a boat off the Tower-a:take., looking
for a ship to carry him to Wales. ThtristrierWair
the owner of the boat; and while on the river wit-
nem asked what was his fare, and he replied, It
ought to be 6s. 6d. by rights)'. Witness offered Is.-
but the prisoner refused it; and toot up'the stretcher
of the boat and beat him i-he took 255. oat of his
pocket, and kept ss. 6d. of if. The rest wai pnt into
the witness's.pocket by the,prikoolo„ The ss. 6d. he
claimed es his fare. - "-
The 00k1140K Bsosimrtiiero domed the case. • The
mosey. was claimed as a fire;indit couldnot thcie-
fare be called a highway robbery..
John. .FTran.was capitally convicted' of a highway
robbery, by violently amenities Robert Minster.ond
taking from his person his hat and cane.
,Sadtrday R. Yowled went capsiaU convicted of as
atrocious ()ante, commit* on the person of Afie,
seder Wilmbte, a child oily seven years of age.; as
was N. Joan, tor stadia; sin shirts and other article";
OM property Id Wm. Mao. in his dwelling home.

I~

Kest
Susses
Essex

:,M Inquisition
tlu ke's- court,
Coleman. Jonas.
vdm. it was'
o'clock on 241
Warkbonse, ►
ceased, which
ensaciated, the .
following evidence
Cornelius Buckley
said, he saw
be was sailing
'*Oat without
thty lay on
him, and asi
*clothes but
rfot.reply_l he
drew his breath
:hit watch bor
'he Went to inl
Michael Jc
greet, to Long.
the'deceased for
and till within
Rosemteet, -
petitions. let:
gate, the Fleet.
about eleven
he asked hit
I Clement's 1):
' took him, and
the watehhoute,
parish. About
to him again,
house passage
not see bim
lying in Rui
he assisted ,
next watchman,
Henry. Robin
' that he received
witness, and
garden ; but
watch•house
carry him
o'clock when
the.deceased
to .take the
did, he appeared
minutes after
did not not thin(

journal, kept
and three kf

The Jurl
that the deg
was likely '
attending
foreman. returned
tion of GOD.
NEWOATE

Beef, per stone
Mutton

PaICES

ST
Hay 21 Ist
Straw II 16s

it ilr

Beet Heifers

stone) -
Mid tailor
Sheepskins

St. James's .
Clare Market
WhltethaPel
_per stone ot
Candles
Yellow Soap,

PRICE
Butte, 50
Ditto, 56 :o

Merchants -
Dressing Hides
Fine Coach '

Ship; at
49 Newcastle
20 Sunderland
i Cinders

On deo 2Sdi
MIL

Tluirsday
*ft, Laneaster,
at a danthtet•
- On the
shire, the .
• likterdey..
its son.
On the
the Countess,
..luesday,
et s .on.

At Frank•Me,l—
Cunynshame,
mint of '

At Montrose.,
Perry, late of t
afar, Suannah,
lra•e In one eof
jn Stephen's
Charles Mayne.

Tuesday
muter of .
At Booterstown
d'Altun..
town, county

Lately
Williams,
living earil
favour of
after a period
time, width '

1111.16 Stott
per Caen.
Ditso Cons.
4 per Cents.
per Cam

HIGH
. Morning

' 4 i , t• •
.. . ,
• • #
• ' • •
ELE • IQ Pt ORD Mil
. . ,
Yesterday Guildhall presented 'a
scene, and the polli4 went on with
At tour o'clock, atirsti the poll:book
the day; the numbers proclaimed were
For the present LortMayor
• For H. C. Combo, sq. , .;......._
• For Alderman C. 5mith.........,.......

itations to his friends since this COOttbt
as t said 'es you before, having called
hustings, be eithnly awaits your decision.
' Aldermab SSIITH next endeavoured
but finding it impossible, in consequent
venial groans and hisses, he desisted.
Mr. Arun's, thee came forward ami
burst of applause. He observed, that
the honour of nominating the present
Mayor as a pervan properly qualified
time to fill the. Civic Chair, he was a
heavy respgnsibilaty . was attached to,
manner in which the Livery had this d
ward,' the =solicited etertions limy I
nude in defence ql their tights, was ai
proof to him that the Citizens of Loodi
to appreciate the- indefatigable labours
attention, and the unremitted anxiety,
preient unexampled Chief Magistrate .1
tlie,disebargoof his arduous and import
(Loud applausts...)—lt was a .proof to
fi
knew*, where merit existed, sand . woe di
reward. that nilint,a."(Applasie. )—tHe
prised at the .iitittatiott shown by the I
Alkiermoin &faith. bricasseAbL. knew j
comma thing toe a maa Rat Wirt'
beaten.—(Applause.)—He, had heatsl;
pseacion froth a friend of that mime.

.. .
• . ,
.. ,4, •
, -
cORONERV INQUEST. ,-,
--,...
!Won was yysterda .y
taken at the Cy&im_
leydio!dioat Sirttot. Mwaanrttino'fs
rowztht7.o:::
ism. St. Martin's-lane, upon the hod,J
riseliev
ionday morning; The Jury went to the
and took a view of the body of the de, N. i
h was a most wietched spettacle, quit .---
......
the bones nearly through the skin. The
idente was *fie:Ozer& adduced : Cl
Buckley, watchman of St. Martin's; S
r the, deceased on Monday monks. 4
at tb
mg the hour of two, lying upon the pake; of I
or hat re . .
dt .bis small clothes„shoes, PM
the ground beside him. He spoke w of t
sked him who it was that tcok og NI tit h
ihe war w, very unwell, that he pia .strut
he Appeared to be in a dying state, 14 1
:ath vet y hard. He got some hay feet Ilse
ox, 'and laid the deceased upon it, ko Mt
fifortts the next watchman. . iod
!ones,-watchman, watches from Rena •""'"
wing-acre, in Drury-lane ;he had kaeog
f for 15 years. He lived,fot many yew
ithin the last sit months, at a braise
Long-acre ;be got his living by *tilt
1
titers &c. for persons who were in Neon a
Fleet, and King's Bench ;he met him ill"
n o'clock on Sunday night in lltury•ista, , ti./.T
rim to take -him to the watchman of St, .fu
Danes, he accordingly, seeing him very ill, elm
Ind the watchman refused. to take him to ,
louse, as he.said he did not belong to that ~ ui
bout half an hour after the deceased laze
in, and said that he would lay in the eaieb. . tot
age till morning. He left him, and aid 'of
s again till three o'clock in the mornitg, ee
ussell-court, Drury.lane, nearly naked 1,... ir.
to dress him, and to convey him to the Pt
nsan, he appeared very faint. iN
Robinson,_ watchman, of-Long-acre, sail, Li
eived the deceased in charge from the last ail
nd conveyed him to James-street, Coyne. ,d,
iut he got so my ill that he went to the •
Ise and got a chair, and some persons t%
1 to the watch-house. It was near foe lb
len they arrived there; they did not give V
ed any refreshment; the beadle told them
e deceased to the workhouse, which they E 4
ppeared to be dying, and lived only 6se it-;
tier he arrived ; and as he was dead, they .e
pink it necessary to call in a surgeon. A ID
,pt by the deceased was found in his picket, D
keys, but no money at all. 13
Z
ry said, as there was no ruidena to prow ii
leceased died for want of food, though k •
•-
from his appearance, and the circumstances 4
his death ; they therefore, through tires
returned a verdict of—Died by the Visits-
ioD.
'E AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS, SEPT. IL
(By eta Carcass) 4
tone 2s 64 to Ss ad 1 Veal Ss 04 to 53 $
. its 3d to 41 04 I Pork 4s 44 to or Id
Lamb, as. 4d. to 4a. ad.
ES OF HAY ANt) SfRAW YESTERDAY. ' ..
r. rases's. wwtezcumette..
ss od to SI 15s Otl I He, K. a. to * * •
6s Od to 21 14s 04 1 Straw •21 12s co St las
Clover, 71. Os. Od. to M. 16.. .
PRICE OF HOPS.
raw sans. Slaw 'OCR ITS.
91 Os to 131 Os i Reset • ICI os to id Ns I
at los to 151 Os Sussex 91 9s to ill lie .
I
101 Os to 151 Os Fatnham 01 Os to 01 la 1
RAW HIDES.
i (per II
es and Steen Ordinary 2s CM to as d
- 2s oil to Ss Od Market Calt Tuts&
24 41 to 23 6d Eng. Horse 111 to 13111
101 to Se Od. Sheartings Is 6d. Lambs as 6,1 to 5101
PRICE OF FALLOW. ,
s Market Ss ad I Town 'fallow 571 id •
'ket - Os Od Yellow Russia 56s 41
eel Market 3s 14 I White ditto OW ul .
eof sib. --- I Soap ditto Os XI '
undies per duo. iris kid—Moulds, 12s Od.
Soap, She—Mottled, ills—Cord, 94s —Palm, rii.
OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-:i TREE I.
to 56110 s 22d 544 Calf Skins, 3S toptelbs 164 WI
to 661bs 00d Out Ditto 51) to 701 bi sld ill
s Backs 1114 194 Ditto 70 to atsibs and ea
tildes 144 151jd 1 Small Seals Greenland trd Uri
l Hides 16d 170 I Large ditto, per doz. SO. Ills
—a- _-----•
COAL MARKET, SEP TEMBER 30.
t Market. ' Ships sold. Price.
_,
ecaatk 44 • Ms. ad. to slls. IL
de:eland 17i Us. ad. to tes.9l.
en 1 535. 9d. to One. • 4
• * BIRTHS.
Mb*. Ms Lady of the Rev Richard Watson, 111
many due Idils Sept. at her mother's house, 010
sender, she Lady of Lieutenant-Coionel Amer, 011
t, of ems.
t Out alt. at Manuel, the Lady at Major Mx*
Met. . .
119th ult. al Prospect Hill, near Cbealle, in Stake*,
t Lady of Captain Denidet of a daughter.
ay, at the Tislogar, Stailleashilla Countess of Menlo%
i•
e 19th oh. at Ms Lordship's house, Grosvenor 90" . j
item of Iterulam, of a son.
ay, at Bath, the Lady of Sir Aktander Haw!, BO
-..
. 151,Dr. '
ankoMe, near Ayr,on the Into ult. I leutenartant-Cslerd
'..ltinynghame of Cloncaird, Twee( the Coldstream IWO
Guards, andibeputy-Governor of Hall.
ontrose, on the 91k ult. Mrs. Perry, Wife of Lietesta
ate of the 6th Rotel Veteran Baeu)sou i and nodal
usannah, her Infant daughter. They were curia to di
one coma.
phetes Green, Dublin, Edward, only sin of the DI;
Mayne.
lay last, to Tralee, Lieutenant John Comerford, Quele"
sf the Kerry Militia.
mterstown avenue, near DubTo, the Doweger Cowes
, relict of the late Colonel* Count d'Alton, of Grew.
Amy Dublin. AA
r, at Treater, rear Penzance, aged 7?, the Req.
__.
is, A.M. Vicar of St. Kevesne. He was presented te Ill!
arly in life, and, after holding It 21 years, he resigeedi
if •the son of his Patron, and had with singular Won
:cried of 18 years, to be presented with the heals tsw
hick he held for nter%___
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. • •
tech— Long Annuities --
ent. Red. I India Bonds --
!ors. 611fi • Exchequer Bills 1 sa II
eras.— . Cons. for ace. 6111 -
,rent. Navy 921/ . I____________._--•-•--•-"-..__,..
I WATER TO MOSUILOW AT-11,01DON Balm,'
min. after
cesrame .. •• dr 0 0 ...... I-
NDat4l: Pored ty Lavas Kant% Pieties Plant
Nsblisked there, and at the Star-001ce,1'eopo do.