Star. — London, England, 1811-02-07 00:00:00

t -._~ BANNOCKBURN. • Wide on Bannnet's heathy wold Scotland's deathful banners roll'd, And spread their wings of sprinkled geld T. the purpling east. Freedom beam'd in every eye, Devotion breatb'd In every del, Deach .r I i eedom ! was hi cry Valot.r steel'd each breast. Charging then the coursers sprang, Sword and helmet crashing rang; Steel-dad warriors' mixing clang Echoed round the field. Deathful see their eye-balls glare; See the nerves of battle bare; Arrowy tempests cloud the air, And glance froth every stied. Hark! the bowmen's quivering strings Death on grey goose pinions springs ; Deep they dip th , it dappled wino, • Drunk in heroes' gore ! Lo ! Edward,• wringing from the rear, Waves his Caledonian spt ar : Ruin with him hovers near, And sweeps thea from the shore ! - See the backward striding foe ! Streamlets deeper redd'itirg flow ! Valleys carnage ciaver'd glow ! Tyrants and the free! Darker yet the scene appears ; Mixing groves of Earning spears ; nark! a voice exulting rears— . Bruce has victory ! !Strike the Caledonian - lyre ! Mix the shouts with notes of fire 1 tiark ! the strains to Heaien aspire— Bruce has victory! Cive to th' world, 0 Bard, their praise ! Crown them with fair Freedom's bays! 4 Li, ation in eternal lays,, Who saved their country! ihaok%s of Nith. ALLAN CUNRINGRAII. • Edward Bruce, at that memorable battle, some say Piceth the Marishall, decided the fate of Scotland, by attacking the rnglish bowmen in the rear. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. WOOD (CLERK) V. MILEOLTRNE AND OTRIRS. The cause between the Rev. Basil Wood, of Bath, Rector of Tborp Bassett, in the East Riding . of the I county of York,'and his parishioners, respect►ng the tythes of that parish, was heard on Thursday last s when a Recree was made in favour of the Rector, establishing his right to tythes in kind ; and the de fendants were ordered to account with the Rector for four years, the time of his incumbency, and to pay the costs of suit. The defence set up was, that, awards fot money pnyments, accompanied with allotments of land, made in 1695 and 1718, amounting to a composition real, si(nci ioned by the then Archbishop of York, the Dio cesan ; the Earl of Carlisle, Lord of the Manor and Patron ; and the Rev. Bernard Lewis, the then Rec tor ; and • confirmed by a Decree in the Court of Chancery in 1722, were bin4ing on future Rectors. By the present Decree it is completely established that no award or decree as to an existing Rector, or any composition real, since the statute of the 13th Elie.. can deprive a future incumbent of his common law right to tythes in kind. FEB. 6.--PRIVIGEOE FROM ARREST. This was a question of some interest to the Corn • inertial world, and its result useful to all persons sub ject to the Bankrupt Laws, to be acquainted with.— It was the petition of a Mr. Wood, who is detained at Manchester Castle, under an arrest for debt, being arrested by one creditor while he was on his way home, after his first examination and surrender under the Commission of Bankruptcy sued out against him by his creditors at large. An Act of Parliament, the 56 of George the Se cond, was the criterion of this question, whether the freedom from arrest of a bankrupt begins at his surrender and first examination, or at the time he is G..zetted. Mr. Cross, a barrister, being of opinion in favour of the arrest, and Mr. Dampier, a barrister, of a contrary opinion, while the bankrupt was still de tained in custody. The attorney of the plaintiff, a Mr. Bastard, a re ' spectable character, and the Sheriff's officer, one Lo max, represented this day by Mr. RICHARDO in exte nuation, as a poor, man with children, and ignorant of the law, were at a loss how to act on the occasion at Manchester, and now submitted to the judgment of ihe Court. . Mr. LEACH, who made the motion for the bank rupt on a former day, had left it with the Chancellor to do justice in this oppressive case, and to..put the true construction in favour of the bankrupt, en the Act of Parliament. His Lordship observed, that Mr. Dampier's opinion was right on this occasion, respecting privilege, as it wa s like the case a few nights ago of a Lady, arrested, brought before the House of Lords, and discharged. The Gankrupt must be put, he said, into the same state he was in when the arvest took place, and the officer must stiffer by payment of costs, for the breach of privilege.—Judgment for the bankrupt. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 5. The ATTORSEY-GBNERAL made a communication to the Court on the subject of the impressed man, to bring up whose body a rule of nisi for a haivas corpus bad been granted, upon the ground that he was the master of the vessel; and that if it were lawful to int press men in his situation, Captains, or even higher oaken in the mercantile service, might be impressed equally with common seamen. The Attorney-Ge - neral stated, that, in point of fact, the man had been svirhdtawn from the Standard before that ship sailed on foreign service, and was now removed to the Sal vador del Mundo, where be now was, having never been sent to sea on any service whatever. The At torney-General was anxious that this circumstance should he made known, as it would• serve to correct • t'te animadversion that had very properly fallen from the Court, under its erroneous impression, that the • sown had teen sent abroad pending the application to Lordrhips for tzu to bring up his body. Lord ELLlgillOgOlitill expressed his. satislactiou With the Arronthre•CertintAes eatnnittnicnemn to the Court. He was very glad that the fourniation of the fact which had excited their displeasure was now withdrawn. FE'S. 6.- CRIMINAL INFORUATISV. Mr. ATTORNSY Gr•raanL moved the Court for a rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against Mr. John Hornbrook, surgeon of Tavistock, in the county of Bedford, for a gross in sult offered to Pinnock Carpenter, Esq. a justice of the PeAce in the saki county. lie moved it upon the affidavit of his client, which stated, among other things, that the mother of a young girl, named Mary Lan `den, who had been bound apprentice as a servant `to Mr. Hornbrook, having made a eon plaint to Mr. Carpenter, as the Magistrate of the District, of ill usage her child had sustained in Mr. H.'s service, he (Mr. Carpenter) made an order for her better treat ment. Before he had taken the girl's deposition, he interrogated her as to the nature of an oath, and find ing her sensible of its most important import, hint generally ignorant of religious information, he di rected a Bible to be purchased for her, out of his own private purse, and ordered her a pair of shoes from the same fund, finding her without that article of wearing apparel. One of the complaints charged by the girl's mother against Mr. Hornbrook, being that he had violated her daughter's chastity, she was ex amined strictly to that fact, but she completely de nied it. Soon after 'this transaction, one of the pa rish officers brougin the girl again before the Magis trate, on discovering that she was pregnant. She then confessed that Mr. Hornbrook was the author of her disgrace, apd declared the reason she denied that circumstance before was, because she did not know of her then situation, and she was anxious to hide her own shame, as well as that of Mr. Horn brook. Upon this discovery, Mr. Carpenter thought 'it necessary to adopt the usual proceedings on such ,t)ecasions ; but, unwilling to hurt the feelings, or un 'guardedly expose Mr. Hornbrook's situation to his fa fy, he wrote a letter to him, in his own hand-veri ehtg, acquainting him of the charge exhibited against him, and begged his appearance before him ; or that he would give proper satisfaction to the Parish Of. &yrs for the maintenance of the child, when bortt4 `No notice being taken of this letter, he was obliged to issue his warrant, and not until then did Mr. Horn: brook make his appearance. Soon after this a par; 01 was received by Mr. Carpenter, accompanied by , a letter, written by Mr. Hornbrook, in which he stated, hat having recently read a well-written pam phlet on the nature of an oath, he had taken the li. berry of sending it to him (Mr. Carpenter) for his consideration and perusal, more especially in conse. quence of what had recently passed before him, on the subject of a young woman, who had falsely sworn a child to him. The letter then proceeded to com ment upon the conduct of Mr. Carpenter, in giving the girl a Bible. It observed, that however conver sant he might be in the ditties of the Christian Re ligion, a few serious words from the Justice would have had more effect upon a girl in her situation of life, and would have produced better consequences ; "but," said he, " the Bible was accompanied by a pair of shoes. In some countries, and in some minds, these gifts would have been construed into bribes."— ! After accusing the Magistrate of injustice, eat! A dis- I to "the law of evidence and the nature of aa oath, in the first place, by making his order without the presence of the person accused ; and in the se cond place, of receiving the testintbny of such a wit ness as the girl, against a respectable member of so ciety, after she had before declared, upon her oath, that she had no such connection with the party at cused, the letter concluded by a canting lecture, as the learned Attorney-General called it, upon the re ligious and moral duties of a Magistrate. All these circumstances, the learned Gentleman contended, went to shew that Mr. Hornbrook had intended to insult, most grossly, this respectable Magistrate, whose dignity and respectability, he said, if it were not up ,held by the proper punishment of this individual, no respectable Gentleman in the country would take upon himself the important and arduous duties of a Magistrate. Sir SIMON LE BLANC—The hand-writing is sworn to, I suppose ? ATTORNEY-GENERAL—II is, my Lord. Lord ELLlNnonoumr—As this is the case of a Ma gistrate we cannot refuse your application. Take a Rule to shew cause. HARRISON V. KING. A Rule had been obtained a few days ago, calling upon the Plaintiff to show cause why the writ of ca. sa. in this cause, should not be set aside, and the sum of £l2OO, lodged in the hands of the Sheriff, be returned to the defendant, or so much money as really appeared I due to the plaintiff (after deducting what had before; been paid him,) to be retained in the hands of the Sheriff, and thence paid over to the plaintiff; and oq. Tuesday the Attorney-General shewed cause against it ; but he admitted that, as the plaintiff had already obtained no less titan 81,851, he thought, in strict equity, he was entitled to no more than the difference between that and SHOO,• the amount of his claim by a verdict obtained for defamation, together with such costs as were due to him, which, in the whole, ap peared to be £317. 12s. 4d. • Lord ELLENBOROCGII said, " certainly that was as much as in justice he had a right to seek. He had breught an action against the Sheriff to obtain that 1 which his verdict for slander had given him, and whe ther one party or another paid it, whether the Sheriff by his own hands, or through the hands of the de-, fendant himself, (as appeared now to be the case) it I WAS one and the same thing. His Lordship also thought that as the defendant was obliged to come with this 'application, he ought to be allowed his costs for it.--Rule absolute as to the restraining of £317 12s. 4d. for the use of the plaintiff, in the hands of the, Sheriff, instead of £l2OO. TILE KING V. JOHN KING. The defendant being in Court, the COMMON SEE JEANT moved for a Rule to shew cause why there should not be a new trial. Our readers may recollect that Mr. Harrison obtained a verdict against the de fendant for slll5OO damages, for a malicious charge of perjury, &c. To stay the effect of this verdict, the defendant moved for an injunction in the Conn of Chancery, which was granted on the 6th of April, to stay the issuing of any execution on the judgment. 'On the llth, however, the Sheriff levied on the de fendant's goods, by virtue of a writ of jf. fa. K; on this moved for,and obtained an attacment ar Harrison, and swore that go writ Wu ._ bit. oftiffn±mc 15 tar superior toaH other eiterne.l - **Cure ottipkilttil, Urbino, Rh-untatisms, C l umps Or Nundaamv, and in pram...tilt Uremia. iot r, wltts in a paralytic state. It is the beat remedy far ; dhsolved in a spoon, and applied warm, or svi.b a pitel t et I.rt well moistened wttb it, and tied on the part affected, wise of admirable. s•-rvict in the accidents and local cuirelatis•t % *bids horses are subject. Sold only .y 1. Ncwscrry and Sons, No. 4S, flt. Paul's Cliotc/r: yard, (four eosr4 from the corner of Cheap4.',), LettiEn, yes 24. ad. a bottle, dory Included ; but none are ;mashie but thine which have the words" F. Newbury, N 0.45, St Pau1 . ..," e n grai p. ed In the stamp. Al.o, by their appointment, by Bacon and C o . Oxford -s treet ; Hawkins, Oid Bond -street; I laywartl, Pie ce d-11 y; Bayley and Co. Cocksper-street; Barry, U'estralnster; Ward, Holbnro • Harris, .I.utigate- street; Randall, Royal E xc h ange; a.:d Clarie, 'Baronet. _ _ 11th of April ; for tli's he Was indicted for Perjury', and on the trial, Harrison swore, that the writ off. fa. was issued on the 4th of April, though it.was not delivered' to the Sheriff until the 11th. A man of the name of Smithson, his clerk, swore, that die warrant was also marked the 4th of April, and that King might have seenit if he had minded. It was however clear, that the writ was not delivered to the Sheriff until the llth.--The Court gran.ed a Rule Aqui, and ordered the writ off. fa. and the warrant both to be in Court' at the time of shewing cause. THE COURT OF EXCHEQUER, EDINBURGH, lAN. 31. ADVOCATE-GENERAL v. PETP.R. DICK. This was a prrisecution against Mr. Dick, a com mon brewer, in Edinburgh, to recover the penalty of Jir9oo, upon the 'statute lid Geo. 111. cap. i 3E, for manufacturing or preparing, from certain ingredients or materials (not being malt and hops), a liquor to imitate or resemble, to be used as beer or ale, brewed from malt and hops. The Material made use of by the defendant was, it appeared, raw, or unmalted barley or grain. The cause is obviously of great importance to the revenne, when the high , duty of 3s. Bd. per busl.6l on malt is considered; and it is of some - importance to the de. fendant, should it be ultimately decided, that he can, by any ingenuity of his own, save the whole or a con siderable part of the malt-duty, by substituting raw grain in the place of dtity-paid malt. The cause appeared, by the nnmerous attendants in Court, to have excited great interest and expecta tion. It was proceeded in for Several hours, anti many witnesses exaniiited on the part of the Crow%q, and of the defendant. Mr. CLERK, as leading Con 4 - 1- sel for Mr. Dick, had just risen to address the Jury, when one of the Jurors) a very respectable man, Mr. Nisbett) suddenly fell from his seat, and was takiai oat of Court. Medical assistance was immediately procured, and Doctor Coventry shortly reported to the Court, that Mr. Nishett's situation was such, as ; r esold render it impossible for him to resume his dutz 'se a Juryman. As the law requires that the verdict should be an unanimous verdict of twelve men, it was impossible to proceed farther, and the rest of the Jury were of course discharged. This unfortunate event prevented the final decision of the important qnestion, whether brewers can le gally make use of unmalted grain ? It is understood that the whole cause must come on de now in the 'next term. s We regret to add, that Mr. Nisbett, the Jurymal+ whose sudden indisposition suspended the progrdsabf the cause, is since dead. CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURIUE and Co. Surgeons, late i n hi s Majesty's Service, chaler, the ivtioL: wor4l to prove Angle Instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the cleared effect. The practice of many years ia th s i particular branch of their profession has not given rise to ono unsttecessful ease. • They continue to direct their studies to die treatment and eLtk . of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the sysi.ou; which is the consequence of the pernicious and miataful dfectssii habit lung and most unhappily purseedby the youths of both sews; in the one it will be found to be the unfati.ng source of Irtareu. ness ; the other havelts ravages fatallydeveloped to them by a di;. tressing states:eclat:ditty, which, if not tinsel) , remedied, termitsrue in impotence. These are in remote and ultimate drects, while enii wow tions,loss of 1 .viscu lar povetv; and VA rlous nervous complaints weakly eitaratterhe the earlier stages of tide solitary vice. ()fro, sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, tiier treatment is simple and has hetet. proired unsoccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, aped snuck extended practice. In ti e most obstinate and co m plicated eases of venereal iistection i aucb as oburbetions In the urethra , s; ungyiettereicenees, hard cu .. moors, caaous Wawa, enaptiosiii,eount 4 are4kuesqlest,. 4 a hi S rg rap RES, Whether nindistie of lone, &radon, and which Nave bified the skill Walser PGriiiellll7, ; aroby tbeir present improved pb u of reatment, effectually and permanently tared, without diepatieet satiferiug theencawciating pant and alarming beinoteltage WO ta often follows the application of the lung taus*, la Ifie cheese of ab years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of arktuires hare Veers and are daily under their are, the total eradication of which are effectiniby a olle, Cdsoily, ;lid eltplid tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. it. weakness relatatkies i and debility.pereoetting from this complaint, la spectliy - removed, and the petition restated 'rosined and vi. goroos health. Ent where the elebtlity.has for years existed, a proper pteseirerance lh their restnritive timedies, after the stile ture has been destroyed, is insitiyeasdhly requiaite to revive tie 1 slumbering sparks of lit., and to reanimate the Constitution. • Several Noblemen' and Gentlemen, of die first respectability, have been under the cant Of Modal* Ow* 4/ 14 •Cas for the ri nioral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures,, &c. and, having TeCtiVid a radical and permanent Cole, request that renewers ' sway basnade to dbini as satisfactory kettle:mei or thealechled se pet-barite of Nessrs. Currie and C9:I plan of treattu to. Many 1 , nellultilOriitlerisen have had Strictures from tea to twenty y.ars, t apd hal seen under the care of Mews. Home and Hens:side. and other surgi ons of equat en."inence, who attempted the care I by the tfpOlication of the lunar eausste, without suttees.' . _ -; PRICE OF HOPS IN THE DOROUGI3 pIIMASA.T. . Bags POcksts St. A. to. Ql. ISs: - Kent' 6L os. to 91. es. ; 5L Os. to it. Os. Sower 51. 10s. to 71. 15s. COAL. NIARKET, Fabrurry 6. ' Ships at Market Sold Prices. 94* Newcastle 23} 495. Od. to 60s. Od. 10 Sunderland 10 45t. Od. to 51s. lad. . COUNTRY MARKETS. Wak tr :tut, Feb. I.—We had but very few arrivals of any kind of grail to-day, as all naiigation is stupped by the frost.— Fine Wheats were dull at last prices ; middling qualities scarce saleable. Flee Barley we. more in demand, and sold at rather higher prices: other sorts keep very dull sale. Matts were dull. ,'and old Malts not saleable. In good small% Oats but little alte ration in price. Grey Peas front es. to Ss. per quarter lower.— B ear d were dull from is. to 2s. per quarter low er. We bad but an indifferent show of cattle at our market on Wednesday, rid the whole were geld readily, at much the same prices as at the preceding matter. Tle , .re were in Boasts, and 5500 Sheep in the market. Ltwcs, Feb. 4.—We had but a Moderate supply of Wheat at our market dais day, and prime samples on demand at rather more many! Barley and Oats plentiful, and steady in price.— Peas heavy; other things without variation. Messri. Currie and Co. may be consult' ed by eithas sex wth the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their IL.use ' N(1. 10.7, PALM in the country art request ed to Kate the particular* of their ease, age, anti general hab 'of livhig. lncksing a remittance for advice anti Die,t:Cori. when the lame will be given' or sent to any part of the lunge To ensure that secrecy so essential to they _undertaking, the postage w Letters may he added ie the acc.,iint for tr.ed.cuit,c. Kent Beessez LAST,• WEST, NORTH, AND SOUTH. CkLEAP AND EXP EDF no S I,RAVELLIN G, 111011 THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, 6NOW-HILL, I'.Fi& following POST-COACHES se out - at rt. - 1 : dUCCd pi To ,EXETF.R, only 'keio Guineas, lend!: and £C I Qs. ode Inside to PLY MCC - I'l-f e et Seven o'Clack every Morning, with a Guard and Lamps through Fioniton,Axtmester, Bridpost, Blaudford, and Salisbury, so Mr. Wi,naoa's, Elks Anus. Ply mouth ; and to the King's Arms, Dock. CHES ER, Newport, and Whitcharch New Poat-Ceaeh, every Evening at five o'Clock. BOS roN,' Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon wait Bird Midi Conch, lets nit emery Evening,—Coodoes front Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and HAIL LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knatiford, Stone, spat Lftchfickl Post Coach, called the Expeditior., every livening at Nye o'Clock, to the Angel lan, Dale-street, LlrerpooL—Guarded throughout. BATH and BRIS VOL Flyont Post-f.'oaches. through Chippen ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. . Ate's, the Greyhound lam, lint)., and the Loudon Tawas', The. nias-street, Bristol, neat Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge- water Tauntoo, etc. LZEDS new lij't Cuecti,called the Rockingham, sets simmer, 'Morning at Eight rs*Clock, carries lour Ir.sidea only, and goes re. • Mit kablr easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stam ford, Newark, itetford, Duncatster, and Farybridge, to the , Golden lion, Leeds, next day at noon. Norw.thstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach, it k aimed to he the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road, being unenualled in accommodation by any other. Ke:NEviL, Lancaster, 'Preston, Kirby, I.onedale, Dolton, Charley, Orankirk, and Gszstaag Poet Coaches, every Afternoon .at Five o'Clock.—Guanled. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,. Brownhill, 'Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiltia.;umnock, Kingswell, at..l all parts of :ter/eland, Cemperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Halt-pa I Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darinigrne, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passem.yrs finding themselves fatigued front the I. ngtb of the joniney, test what time they please, and then proceed on 'without any ai . ..- ditional Fare. 1 J. Clark, the L'iack Swats, Coney-so York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Huh, Scarborough, Whitby, nil other place.. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall, new Post Coach, Lye . y Evening. . - CARLISLE, Penritb. and Whitehaven Post Coach, goes Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Panes thrsiugk Brat.gi, Appleby, Greatabridge, PJchtnond. Catterkk, Bornuranitu, Wesherby,Abertursi, Doncaster, and Grantham (che nrale.t way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs the DIXON'S ANIIBILIOIIti PILLS. journey with the greatest facility. Passengers deta.md en ti.e. 'THESE PILLS have long obtained a just cele - • road by business, or pleasure , have eh.: pecuharadvasitage of ;hoe brity in the private prattke long the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon,' sears.being secured in the next Enacts. Apothecary, and from their great success In many obstinate Bi- EjLIPSE, a new Flying Paiit-Coach, to York, Susulethinds lions Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and others, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Font blades only. ever' particularly the I)uke of Bedford, Sir George Warren. the Evening, at Fouris'Cuck, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, a Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscountess Bulkele7, Ste. Ike. 6txot'Ord• he was persuaded to offir them to the public, under the ap- SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm new Catch evut-' probation and sanction of their names. Morniog. to the George Inn, Sunderland. They are found to be an incomparable remedy for restoring MANCHESTER, Wlmslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walla. • the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preventing and Wolverisampton Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Goirdes , crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and Batts- " SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and ShU.tsl Post-Coach, I. lender. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick . Royal Charlotte, diver Estuir.g at hire o'Clock —Guarded. bead-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregnancy, • SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the ; and a debilitated stomach, whether arising front the acrimony o 1 hats. every l'Aornlzarl• the redimdant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. j BIRATINGHAN't Mercury Post-coach, with a Guard, sets oil Copy of a Letter front Mrs. Bennett. 1 every afternoon, cud readies Birmingham next day at moo.- • Sta—l have been in the habit of taking your Dixon'. Panels by Oxford, Euston, and Shipstune to the sacaceti'. I is& l, lions Pills with the greatest turrets, for die host three years, par. •8111 -street, Birmingham. titularly when pregnant; I haie reconunendeS them to seve- • HULL, Nur:heave, Plowden, Thorn, and Doncaster Pct. • ral of my female acquaintances In a siniCar situation, ab,o t o ems every Morning at Seven o'clock, to the hull and Snn • many gentlemen who are in the habit of frequenting our house. t MTion•Gales Hurt. Being quite out of the Pills, I should thank you to send me two To - I'M/414AM and Edmonton Coach. Daily, at Half-pat of your Family Boxes, as lam nobs rvhshiu six weeks of ray con- Ten, Half-past l'wo, Half-past Tour,and Half-Pam `Corn hutment. Mr. Bennett is Postmaster, and as soon us I receive - •HZILTFO9.D, Ware, lioPesdon, and Chetunt Coach, owl the Pills I will remit you a i rs: ln t-WE , sir c , e y t o tr u d r er ot t k o d th et e it a s nu erv autt ;t, mo W rfai te n ut g. ;sa B. Mou WI Si ts and Co. respectfully Hotel, Hereford, January 14, 1808. ELIZ. BENNETT. f r i en d s an d the Pubic, that they Sold wholesale sad retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cpeafiside, ' Parc e ls or Lill age, Sic. of more than Flee Pounds Value, I. lint corner of Paternoster-row; Bauer and Co. and Smith, ,'Ellin- tor damaged, unless entered ea suit ant paid for accord :n:4. burgh and Glasgow; Hoxland, Granvill and Son, and Gilbert i hi Oaracties Heed Iy,.sitow-hil • , l es nit T and Hayden, Plymouth;' Harding, Hall, and Johnston, G os p ort; ' Newberry and Son, Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull ; Mriwy, , will not be accov!aettaci2biaiennt:rita:w':( Alinut, and Jones, Porten ; Sharp, Portsmouth ; Cargl:l and Scott, Edinburgh; loggett, Taunton ; Trewman, Exeter; Cunt -ell and Hint's, Bath; Brown, Bristol; Hull and Brews, Nyo ; and most country 26,ticiant nendeti l la boxes it es. 21.66. ' N Star YmitsoUTn, Feb. t—We had a short supply of Grain to-day, our Wheat trade was brisk, and for sne is. per, quarter dearer...—. Burley was much eneuirrd after, hating large orders fur Se= and prices are f)iii is. higker. Grey Peas are more in d than of late also. Oats but Deans continue dull sale. W mac a, Feb. 3.—Our market was this tiny well supplied with Whe it and Oats, both articles sold heavily at the following prices —Wheat 645. to 84s. per qr. Oats £8 to £l3 2s. per last. Ipswich market, on the 241 instant, was well supplied with all Crain. Wheat and Beans is. and Barley ls. per qr. higher. • Bail tor., Jan. 31.—The price of Grain, Sic. at this market remains nearly as per last statement. Grazing Cattle continue to have a dull sale. Fat Beef. 754. to 80s. par cwt. Fat Hogs 125. per score. Store Hogs bring high prices. CANTERBURY, FEBRUARY t. B. Wheat ON Ott to 00s od Tares (bush.) 7s 04 to 9s Od New ditto 80s Od to 95s Od Brown Malt 92s Od to Os OA White ditto QOs Od to nos Od AmberM.dt 83s Od to Os OA New ditto 14s Od toloos Oil Pale ditto 94s 01 to Os 04 I Rye 541 Od tb 563 Od Fine Flour ills od to -Os Od Barley . 34s Od to 42s 011 Second ditto 768 Od to Os Od Oats 324 Od to 35s Cd Third ditto 70: Od to Os 04 New 16s Od to 33s rd Rough Meal 54s Od to Os 041 Beans 45s Od to 43s fd Hops (bap) 51 Os to GI 6s New 34$ ed to 40$ od N. Pockets 61 105 to al oo Tick 521 Od to 54s Cd Hay (tons) 51 Os to 6LIGs New 42$ Od to 448 (4 Saitrfoin 61 Os to 11 lOs Hog Peas 40. ed to 42s Od Clover 51 Us to 61 Os Boiling ditto 46s 04 to 50s Od Straw 109 to (11 Os DIED. On the 10th of January, in Portugal, serving in the British army, under Lord Wellington, Capt. John Wood, of the 4th, or KAng's Own Infantry, and hue Brigide-Major to Earl Dalhousie. HIV H Veda A r I.Wilheave 1410* dr. ► te-;vikAkr.V • M nning Afternnix, _ %. l 1411t)y Prthted e.‘ , l pliMl4eliSy 4 04(e1, i. trrA )if 'Gs, No. I, Car....)-‘tr:et, toil idle Tuella va. . ~' w