Star.
London, England, 1810-10-01 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 29.

Average Pi i:t• ca. ("rii in England and %Vales from the returns
ending the ::id of September, 1810.
Wheat. Rye: Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
• s. d. s. d. a. d. Is. d. la. el. s. d.
I I 107 6 60 0 45 3 130 61556( 54 10
The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns mails
in the week ending the :.'6th day ni September is 495. 8,1-d. per cwt
CORN M•"Kr.r,MARIC•LANZ —To-day there are consilcrable
supplies of What coastwise, wit 11 part of last week's arrivals of
foreign Opt arls et 18,000 partera), and the general sales are at
a reduction ut about es. and 34. vet- (p.artt r. New Barley rather
dearer. Malt, with Peas and -Beans of both kinds, are at little
flucrpation. Oats are La stiort supply, and this trade rather Amer.
1-lnur at latch ricer.

GCNIZAL CIMILENCV AS UKDER.
Wh..a*, 641. 934. 1100 c I;Laos, 5Q...5ft
Futerlitto, 11.144. 11,75. Tick ditto, 445. 525.6.1.
Rye; (near) 464. 52a. Oats, 234. 27L 31s.
Barley, S4s. 4ds. Poland ditto, be.. se&
Potator
Malt, 7°. s. si a.
Whitt Yeas (Etollerio) iSs. sfls.
hag Flout, II:4. to 901.--Secentig, eO. to 85s.
. .

Saturday I%ftin-op,
the present Ofticers,
proceeded in . House to Guild-
hall, and being there met by the Aldermen, &ca
walked in state to St. Lawrence Church, wl:ere th. 1106,
heard divine service; nod then returned to Cui
to hold a Common Hall, for the purpose of nominat-
ing two proper persons to be returned to the Court of
Aldermen, for tirrn to select fine to serve the office of
.Lord Mayor fur the rear ensuing.
As the several Aldermen bowed to the Livery, in
passing to their seats on the hustings, they were re-
.ceived with applause, or with marks of disapprAm-
,tion, according as their conduct had been calculated
to afford satisfaction or displeasure to their Consti-
tuents.

The Hall bring opened in the usual manner, the
RE :MILDER stated the object for which they were ass%,m-
bled: The names of the Aldermen whn; having
served the office of Sheriff, were eligible to the impor-
tant trust of First Magistrate of the City, wete then
read over to the Liverymen by theColassosStouen NT ;
and a spew of hands being taken on the various names.
the Commo:.: SERJRANT declared it to be the opinion
.of the Sheriffs, that the slew of hands w.ls is favour of
Jositua JoNaTtia:: unit I.l.lyritrw WOOO,
Esqrs. • A f.t...n• some interval, the Loan M:.‘oa, Al-
dermen, &c. who, previous to the nomination taLing
place, had retired to their own Court Room, returned,
when the REcouvEit stated to the Livery, that the
choice of the Court of • Aldermen had fillen
JSIIdA JONATHAN SMITH, Esq. to execute the office
Lord Mayor for. the year ensuing.
The Lotto MAYOR Elect then came forward, And
returned thanks to the Livery, assuring them that his
anxious endeavour, in his discharge of the important
trust now committed to him, should he to protect
the rights, liberi:es, and properties of his fellow citi-
zens. (Lend applawrs.)
MMr.GRIFFITHS then prnpored the thanks'
of the
Common Flail to MATTnrw WOOO, Esq. and JOHN
Anitxs, Esq. their late Sheriffs, for the able, zeal-
ous, and conscientious manner in which they had dis-
charged the duties of Sheriffs of London and Sheritf
of Middlesex, at so important a crisis as the present ;
also for their humanity to the prisoners in the differ-
ent jails under their charge.
Mr. WILLIAMS seconded the motion, which was
carried unanimously.

Mr. Alderman N‘ronn returned thanks for the high
honour now conferred upon him, which was all he
could have cl.2sired, being all he had, .t year ago, pre-
sumed to expect at the hands (if the Livers-, should
;his conduct meet their approhati in. Ile la.i4J, how-
crer, t's. additional honour of knowing, th tt by their
favour, he had this day been taken out of the usual
rotation, and sent out of the cudinary Court to the
'Court of Aldermen, as a fit and proper person to.fill
the office of First Magistrate of the City. This was
a.proof of the approbation of his Fellow-Citizens,
[which no consideration should ever eradicate from Lis
memory. He was not ignorant of the artifices which
had been employed against him, and of the malignant
aspersions with which he had ben loaded by the
; corrupt tools of a weak Administration. The ap.
I probation of lips Fellow-Citizens, however, to hini,
was a sufficient recompence for such attacks ; and he
could assure the Livery, that, should he ever be
• called out into any conspicuous situation in their ser-
i vice, no threats or intimidations, from whatever quar-
ter they might come, should ever induce him to
abandon the duty he owed to his Fellnw.Citizens.
whose rights and privileges, in whatever situation he
might be placed, it should be his object to support
i and maintain.
Mr. Alderman ATKINS expressed his happiness 2t
the vote of thanks this day bestowed upon him, and
which convinced him that, though he migistain some
instances have difTerei from the Livery, the shades
of ditlerence between them werevery minute. He
rassured them he had on all occasions acted consci-
entiously. He was happy to find that they by their
present vote bore testimony to his conscientious dis-
char„me of his duty, and he retained them his hearty
thanks.—The meeting then adjourned.

CORONER's 'kW:EST.—An inquisition was held on
Saturday on the body of the late Mr. ABRAHAM Q01.1)-
1 sMI 11, Bt his house at Morden. Among the Jury were
stun.: of the most respectable and intelligent persons
of the
-vicinage. the proceedings lasted but a few
i minutes, whets the following verdict was returned—
es flied 6y AU 'o'va hand, lei not ba hie roues at Me thee."
There was but one evidence, we understand, examined,
and he as to the fact of the suicide. Some of the Jury
had been witnesses, in the course of the preceding fort-
.night, to unequivocal proofs of mental derangement
in this lamented gentleman. They had consequently
no d:fficulty in coming to the conclusion they did.
It was proved before the inquest, that about six
o'clock Mr. Goldsmid left his house, and coming out
of doors he desired the watchman to tie his shoes (his
usual custom). He remarked to the watcoman it
was a fine morning ; and after waking a few yards
froM the house, he returned and went in doors. Mrs.
Golds mid, alarmed by his restlessness through the
night, immediately dressed herself and cone down
: stairs, inquiring of every body she saw if they had
seen Mr. GOLDiMID Getting no information (torn
any rue, a s.:arch was immediately set on foot, and
about Seven o'clock tlie house carpenter found him in
a water-closet is the wilderness, sitting with iris bead
reclined on his right shoulder, a pistol in his left hand,
and apparently dead. A surgeon being sent for, on
examining him, found the ball had gone through the
brain. The pistol, it appeared, had been put into
the mouth of the deceased.
Soon after the Jury had returned their verdict, the
body was conveyed to town, to be placed at the dis-
posal of the- Elders of the religious community to
which he belonged. Mrs. GoLIMMID was to leave
Morden yesterday, on a visit to the house of a friend.
Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, as the Rev.
Lewis GUERNY, of Gerard-street, Soho, was passing
through Spur-street, he was met and hustled by a
gang of pickpockets, who snatched at his old watch-
chain, which broke, and they made off with that and
two valuable gold seals and a key attached thereto.
The. Clubs have been remarkably' successful at
Rormisv and Co.'s. One hundreds Clubs have re-
ceived, in the last five Lotteries. Shares of £20,000,
se10.00), 4'5,000, .04,000; Nl,OOO. and £5OO Prizes g
and, in the sante period, five of the Clubs receiv:d
Shares twice of Prizes of Twenty Thouiand Pounds.

111.111.11.111111111.111111111.11.111111.11.1".111.11.11111.1.
ern' 'Matt
arday being. Michaelmas-day the Lotto MATon,
esent and late Sheriffs, and the City 04Ncers,
!ded in state from the Mansion House to Guild-