Star. — London, England, 1816-11-13 00:00:00

~~; v •• • • •• "V' • 'Pm Adm . . .k.gi f udotToss left town this dat, to tribe • the PM - 4:40 . the Second I:Yeition sof the •Britiili n it trench Flanders. • 4 , 01 1 4 0 kegiMent the Royal Scots Greys . , which • • wooly distinguished itself at the memorabirs kin ( Waterloo. having now completed their 4;iona ent , consisting of eight troops of eighty Aac b,hare called in their recruiting parties sand today sent:iglu the party that his been recruit ialog time in Ecrinburgh,.embarked at Leith, la for fine recruit., to join the Regi•nent. The true at present quartered at Canterhury , where itercted they will remain during the winter. thioannt Inniskiling Dtagoocs hive !a:ely * s hed gi a school, for the tuition and clothing of g r an of the private soldiers, which is supported by Icaer finvions of the Officers and men : this useful ir neworthy institution reflects the highest ho. „ II t h e regiment, And we hope such a bright i t of morality will be imitated and become ,he tet r'" - . . ( or al Sir GIIOROt BECKWITH. G.C.B. haviog a ppointed to the chief command of the forces in has lett this country fbr the sister kingdom. a dalstand that the Committee for the distrihn. 100 { t be Waterloo• Subscription, of which he was ro w" kas pissed, and alsn communicated to Sir p aG s, an unanimous resolntion expressive of the h a Ka se enierfained of the talent evinced by him in itiotisa as Chairman, and of their gratitude for icOincriality iu sittendaneerkand unt!orm politeness (con duct. _ , 1 . N9P AL INI ZLVICIZAraII. - A RR. I: a •• .6 •', 'o I fraoo# . 4 0 I.° 0 Hunburgh i t wei and leney 0 I I Oottenburgh a- 0 1 " . . . 4 0 tionand GALE ON MONDAY NIGHT. Dot. Navmsatt 12.—We t he S.W. eavy k thief part of last night from. ac. o p a nied with rain in torrents, and it was generally ought some of the ships in the Downs , would suffer, tt O n enquiry this morning, we only heard of the ig Sake, totl-fiaden, from Sunderland to Guern. oa shore on the Main, sear Weimar. The cargo getting out with dispatch, and should the weather mtinue moderate, the whole or nearly will be Lived. be vessel is bilged and full of water Put back last of the London, for Jamaica; Neptune. far Tene -14. lad Prince kegent, for Tobago, and remain [the Doses with the following ships, all well it Godfrey Webster, William Harris, Zodiac t Prince eery, St. Ann t Aquilon, and Lady Holland, for mita t, William LushingtOn, for St. Kitt's ; and ]lergill, for Bombay. The brig Ebeoezer i bound )1 1 0..cat from an anchor and cable under Uunge. est. The, French brig Maria Francis, from London o Havre, cut front an anchor and cable at the More, ad both arrived in the Downs.— Five o'clock, the VOW!) Lushingtor, has. been riding near the south tidal the Goodwin Sands ail day, has now got on * we►gh, and standing down Channel. Arrived the'Wahinghant, from the Canaries.—Wind N.V. Liews ut roo h, G w , as Nv l o ost e l m a a st ea hig l I h . t -- Ton The es C t is ti th o o i r l i e ne, k . n .o d : tmnA is feared the crew have perieied, as there was tf.lt an' pencil found on board when the life-boat w•.ot off to The Mary-Ann, Rowe, for Charleston, was driven on share, and filled this morning's tide : I d•e cargo was principally got mit, but the ship has suffered severely. The brig Swan, Bin/LETT, from Dublin for Whitehaven, was totally lost in Holyhead baron SAERTEIAy night last; the master, six men, tad two women; were unfortunately drowned; three idea sere saved. Put back several vessels with val. riesis kisses, but none of them have received any wrists damage. ,llasenara,NOVlD4llZß 12.—Came ht theßritannia, ut, from London for Seville, with loss of anchor 6 table; and the Plough. Lisionast, from Lond..m Hastings, withless.of two anchors and cables.— pat in several vessels for shelter. Hal/WICH, Novi.ulvt 12.—Arrived the Banff, anon, with henings, from Caithness, with loss au aochor and cable. . The Ann, MATHWIN, with , from Miramichi forHutl, with loss of anchor mluble, and windlass upset. Caine in, without dam", the Constantia, Sanwa% with a general tor ao hoard, from London for 'Stettin. haarow, NOVIEUBER 10 —Came in the Dove, 1 11411?, from Cork. for Bristol, with provisions; four 12r inflater in her hold, boat washed away, and her %limit split. Also came irt the Venus, ANDRZWII, !tinsels, from Swansea for Penzarrce, with loss of bhnt and Batt, and leaky.—Wind NW. blows hard. Bateuworol, Novasiusn 10.—The Expedition, of Sindevland, and the Myrtle, of Yarmouth, ran on bold each other on Friday last, and have both put iil Sete much damaged. emots, Nov. 12.—1 t has blown a tremendont „,thfrlwa the W.N.W. for the last twenty-four hours. eflive not yet heard of any damage on our COMAS . i lAiPeigt TIXDALL, has come in. • FALMOU 114; NOVEMBER 10. B +iled the Duke of Marlborough Packet, for Lis ri gad the Manchester Packet, for the Leeward 'god, s--both with Mahe. • .. • FINIVIOOTH, NOVEMBER 11. Gate otl in the O scar , W A RD, from London for 1 .. L i nton i Onion, Filial, from Waterford. Sailed ‘ i,`, I mitilui, COWLING, for Bourdeatix ; Ocean, for athampton ; F our & ot h ers , ALLeht, and Fanny, s . °r ut, for London. We kayo had this night a 614 thil of snow, with' a severe frost.—Wind. N.W. a _. .. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 1 2 : ,'"Tived the fib er t as , S MIT H, from Stockholm for "Aa i and the Friends, from Marseilles. ~.. CUS fOM-HOU6E, NOVEMBER 12. . . 0.7 s tutee's Imwasocs—lbe Diligence, Edwards; end 4 ~.._ 18 . from Dublin; Kitty, Warren ; fe:nty, Rosendole ; ..7 t hoalborland, Close, thou Pi:waiter:4d ; Wildant, Ha. p ; .. r aa; and Ch u l a, , p, yrie , f ro n t Waterford; Proyiiience, 44 r : 1 Cork; Fame, Itorigers, from Riga; Neurralttston, Ov, in )4211 2a; and Redligbetdie Iliortuo front Odle. tt,i,,,,., Pia ?'" — Ttle 4,...oveutry, - Hont, fur St. Lucie ; Lord Cath. arai;=ll. Bombay; Isabella, Gordon, for Selina, Goree, loinf'and Cape Coast Castle ; longs Harm , Venn)** for aiT • Nation, Brown, for Madeira; Isabella, Smith, for tik.7-1.4 Its Vlatiene's r end Mukha, Deesjet, for ps'Ornn. • _ . s ‘ ule .aue il atY 0 1 Lunoon has arrived at Fahnflithi f lo y n " 4Yresi whiCke. pliee . she • left about site _ August. Th. Viol e qAturs ; the Sprightly, 7:j and the Triad; 1)l oil; 'Were to sail about wb the Grace, Kas;tr, Was' to tail abut the 4 Pie ntber. 1 10 •Lir lAITLAIGRATIt • . . • . COttirr.tiv leorme. . . . The Chancellor of the Eichisiner, the lant4 Chan. tlie•Earl of itirrawbr,.the Earl of *Liverpool, Viscount FiJmoutb, Lard Ellenbritugh, SirV. Gibbs, Mr. B.ron Thouirsne, 'and the rest of the /oar's, tot* their ce.its at two o'clock in this Court, to no- . ~„ ruiftste Sheriffs for the several counties in the year ensuing. • C6tUR"' O KINO'i BENCH. NOVEMBER Is. Pu es 11';11 were granted for new trials in the fol. Irwo;nr clses : • • EIPVAR73 v. KELLAM AND OTHICR9.-.--All action for goods sold and (layered, tried before Mr. Justice Holrnyd on the Western Circuit. Ftsnza v. 1 lona.trs.—An action for work and 1-tbour done, tried before Mr. Justice Abbott, at Monmouth. Musonave V GsErt:.—An action for money had and rimeivrd, treed upon the Northern Circuit before Mr. Joi.tice R miley. In the tollowing cases Itu!es for new trials were refuced:— CLAlttle v. Barratt..4-An action upon a promissory note, tried at C4rlisle before Mr. Justice 134iley. POTTS V. JACOB.—An action Cie goods sold and delivered, tried. boffiry Mr. B4ronWood at Newcastle. DOE 4 0. WARWICK.--.AII action of ejectment tried before Mr. Baron Wood at Car IItILUDAYS.-BY-PARTS wmTurut.. This was a motion fora Rule, calling upon the Sealer of Writs of this Curt; to shew cause why he refused to sign an attachment of privilege on the sth of November (Gunpowder Plot) without an extra fee. .The affidavit stated, that Mr. Faithful, an At. torney of this Court, applied on the sth of Novem ber at the Office of the Sealer of the Writs. for the purpose of obtaining the signature of that Officer, to a *rit of privilege, when he was told that it could not be signed without an extra fee, upon an allega tion that the sth of November was a holiday, and that the practice of the Office was, not to take the ordinary fee on that day. Mr. Faithful said, he should certainly pay the fee, but under a protest, in timating that he should apply to the Court upon the subject. Upon which the Officer said, he should not sign the orit at all. • The present application was therefore made, on the authority of two cases in Sir William Blackstone's Reports, another in the Term Reports, and a third, namely, the case of 4, Twee dale v. Fennel," decided in last Term. Mr. Justice BAILKY, who sat alone when the motion was made, said that the cases alluded to, had refe rence to holidays its Tem. The holiday in question was alter the essoign day, and that might make a difference. However, Is it was important to have some fixed rule foe future regulation as to the pay ment of extra fees demanded in holiday', it might be as well to grant a . Rule to shew cause.—Rule to shew cause granted. . nr.lssoN ANDItAhlt. This was an acti‘n tor money had and received by the plaintiff, to the nse of the defendant. At the trial before Lord ELLesnoßclUtili in the London Sitting s after last Trin.t) T erm, the plainti ff 'as nonsuitecr. Mr. iicatti.err now matived for a Rule nisi' to set aside the mtnsuit, and obtain a new trial. The case' was this; the d4entlant had been made assignee of a person engaged in business at Lloyd's Ciffee.house. who had lost a considerable sum of money to the plaintiff. the defendant,, and other peroLs, upon a wager policy, and in order to ear his losses, as far as his means world afford; he deposited an hundred pounds in the hands of the defendant, for the purpose of being distributed among the claimants upon him in the particular wager transaction. The plaintiff applied to the defendant for his share of the aeloo, but the latter refused to pay him, saying, that as there were other claimants upon the deposit, he could not dispose of the money until the whole of the de. mandants made their appearance, and gave him a discharge tor their respective portions of the sum in question. In consequence of which the present action was brought, to compel payment of the plaintiff's share; but it appearing at the trial that there were other cl aimairs. whose debts were not then ascertained, Lord ELLeriamiouori ruled, that the action was not Maintainable, until the defendant had adjudicated upon ail the debtors' claims, and ascertained what was due to each. The plaintiff was therefore non. suited. Atter bearing the circumstances of the case in detail, the Court were at opinion, that there was no ground for disturbing the decision at Nisi Prius, and therefore refused the Rule. DAVIS S. HARDY. This was was an action against the defendant as printer of the rea .fferaid, tbr publishing a libel of and concerning the plaintiff. At the trial before Lord Etd.emeoantioti in the Middlesex Sittings after last Trinity Term, the Jury gave the plaintiff a Far. thing damages. ' ;-• ' - Mr. &altt er? now moved for a Rule to show cause why the judgment should not be arrested. It will be recollected that the ease was in substance this's The plaintiff being indebted to the parish where he resided in Scarborough for three quitters of a year's assessed eases. which amounted to upwards of 4(h. at length paid the money to Mr. Hutchinson the col lector, from whom he obtained tin unstamped re. ceipt for the aggregate sum, a stamp being unne cessary had a. receipt been made out for cash guar , ter's assessment. In eonseqnence of this irregularity, the plaintiff instituted proceedings in the Exchstquer against the collector; which were determined by the collector's being adjudged to pay costs, without fine. A parochial meeting was afterwards held at.Scarbo. 'rough, at which resolutions were passed upon. the conduct of the plaintiff, and in commendation of the collettor. The libel in question, which was published in the defendant's paper, purported to contain an ac count of this transaction as it occurred ; and con eluded by a general statement, " that such conduct was unneighbourly, vexatious; and litigious." The .Learned Counsel now contended, in support of hit motion for_arresting the . judgmenr, that as there was nn io'mands in the declaration, alleging that the libelous matter was' " of and toncerning" the plaintiff, the, verdite for .2 farthing damage 4 small as it was, • Could not stand.' The Coati granted a Rate to chew cause. sit4tiwaw 1. ALIEXANDISR AND FOX, ' Mr. Gummy moved for a Rule to,sheW * h the award in *this case itioutd-not be set aside. Ti. cir weliniaaniesortlti casewast in siseet this t-41essii. • +0 . , , Aletander *CI rat. coach.mastors, havlng.sublActo , ' `themselves to some proteedings at the suit of :to Stamp Office. a coach and intir hnrses;ti'eir prnntily.. were seized Oder an eitent from the Crown, for a .sitrn.of £9O. In the difficulty in which they were then placed, Mr. Joseph Hill, the Attnrney, to them and offered his services to extricate the coach and horses and pay the de:ot due to the Cross n. They entrusted the affair to his management. and .4 het getting the coach released by paying the mnney, be sent a note to Alexander and Fox, acknowledeing: that the coach and horsel welt then in his possesiion, and that he slionld return them in ten days, pro. vided the money paid at the Stamp. Office, and his own expenses, were paid. The nraney not being p lid in the time specified, Mr, Hill assigned ov e r his claim to a person named Sharman, whom the Learned Counsel said was a mere beggar; ai.d Shift. man having confessed a jndgment. Mr. Hill, acting as the Attorney, sued out a writ of feri facies on' his own account, in Surrey, tinder wl•ich the coach and horses, then in his own possession, wet! seizzi.— An application was afterwards made to the Collet by M essrs . Ait!cinder and Fos. to set ns;de the etecu. tion of the,. fa. and calling upon Mr.l - 1.11 to answer the matters if she arfilavit. That rule being ,trade' absolute, Mr. Hill then sited nut at:. fia. in Mid dlesex. and again seized the coach and horses for a -stepposed deist of £450, he himself acting throughout ibis transaction as the plaintiff and the defendant, and Ilse Attorney for both sides, upon which the present action was brought by the coach owners, to recover damages for these unlawful proceedings. When the cause came to he tried, it was agreed to refer th•• question to a Genderaan at the bar for arbitrating. ; and the ground of the present motion was, that no consideration was proved to have been given by Sharman,•the supposed plaintiff in the original action, for the assignAlent in question by Hill. The Court. under all the circumstances of the case. granted a Rule to shew cause, to be drawn up in the alternative of either setting aside the award, or calling upon the arbitrator to review his decision. PRESTON v. PULLER. This was an action to recover OM for goods sold and delivered, tried before Mr. Justice B.iilev, at York, when a verdict wss taken for the plaintiff. Mr. LITTLPD4I.II applied for a rule to sheer e.inse why that verdict should not be set aside, aril a ver dict entered for the defendAnr. At the trial the debt was proved on the part of the pl4intiff. The defence set, rip was, that the plaintiff' Lad agreed to become a ' party to a compositivn deed, and therefore bad in chided himself. Mr. Justice BAILeY.—" The eviden , .e proved that the plaintiff was called on by defendant's solicitor with a proposition for his agreeing to receive a cm prsitinn for his debt; and on the plaintiff making some ingiiiritis as to the rest of the credit Ors, he was told thee had generally acceded to the proposizior. The plaintiff then said—' Well, if po, I suppose I lutist da so too.' It :sirens irds. however, c *me to the knowledge of the plaintiffs, that some creditors, by bringing actions, had got the full amount of their debts, others had made bargains for themselves; one in particular, was to have OP for agreeing to be come a party to the deed... I:,treld he was at liberty to do so, on the grounds this ut deception had been practised upon him, when he'was told th- creditors ' had generally ai. , ,reed to take a composition, wi:hont explaining the motives of some for coming into that agreement." Lord ELLENRoRneGtt.- 11 The plaintiff was bon-t. winked: he had a right to be put in postessien the particulars of the bargains which the several creditors were making for themselves."—Rule refused. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, NOVEMBER 12. Yesterday the Petition of Thomas 'Joseph Murray was opposed by Mr. P. SMITH, on the part of Mr. Smith, haat maker, of King.street, Covent-garden. Mr. Smith stated, that the prisoner had given him an order at his shop in May last for some boots and shoes, describing himself as a Lieutenant-Colonel Murray. and stating that he had been on the Staff in the course of the war in the Peninsula. The order wasezecuted and the goods sent home. Viortly af. terwards prisoner called upon Mr. Smith, and saying that he had invited a Captain Boyd' and other brother officers to dine with him at Oflley's Tavern, in rietta-street, Covent.garden. but had. through for getfulness, left his purse at home, obtained from Mr. Smith the loan of res, which he promised to pay on the following morning. But on that morning Mr. Smith received a note from the prisoner, stating that he was prevented from calling at, King-street. asihe was obliged to set off for Chatham, in order to Ore. side at a Court Martial. After a lapse of some days. Mr. Smith accidentally met the prisoner, 'OM told him that he had lust returned from Chatl4m, and that he would.call shortly to settle his account; but instead of this calla note watrece4ied from the psi sorter, apologizing far his inability to fulfil hie gagement. in consequence of the nnexpected defy of remittances from his watt, Messrs. Keene. of Ws , lin, and promising soon to ,pay i the debt. In' the. signature to this note, as well as to the former, the *prisoner described bin:0114 . . 4 ttetit."4ol.. on, the Staff " On the receipt of 11161M:tie of apology... Mr. Smith had the prisoner ariested..4?: • :•• •,1 • • OA these grounds Mt% . P. SplirdAnten4l. Ant' the prisoner having given . I.falairepressitation of him. self. had fraudqlently obtained credit from his and was not therefore entitled to hi's - discharge.. On the part of the'prisoner, for whim Mr. Powicat. appeared, it was stated that he had not given any false representation of himself, as be was a . Liente:i nant-Colonel in the Spanishoeivice, and had seried on the staff in the course of the late war. It was added, that at the time he gave the order for the hoots to Mr. Smith. be was accompanied by a Mr. Commis.; sary Clarke, who could depose to the rank he held in Spain. Mr. P. Sin= however maintained that the Aim of the prisoner was to pass with hii•elient as a Lieu , tenant Colonel in' the English woke, and that his statement of a journey, - to Chatham, in order to pre- side at a Court Martial, was obviously designed to render the delusion effective. - Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTOI decided. that as ilia: loan of ef,l spewed to hitie been obtained through nsisreprermatinn, the prisoner, was not rnkled, ac cording to law, to his release from that debt.- , -nit plisontr was therefore Temancied. SeterslifiVohers **agitated w'rthnutoppobition • /12.11.. Er 51:f 2:03. • • • . • • ~. Yesterti.ay tile. r' .'d..wben sentence of •death was es.srod on I 1- ' l / 4 ~ Alias %9Fitr..• for hit:Swat Tril)i)ery; John Carter Ali 4% 1 7 4 1 (1414, Moberg Cienelt, Lydia Pagett. Wrn. Perry, J. din 44;he• William Seaw.ood, end T:redtoick Con s tAbie,.l,pr,.l , ,e offences; Samuel Bailey, fnr house hrealt;oz - Liam Willi a ms, William D1,11,:d c t tls.74.• los*,"ind Thomas Janes, fnf .similar Offences:, Lch. andi)!siclge 4 John Weston, Riebasd Casey, is.4l • sarStarttr, for stealing i.nicl i,t dwelling-lr•utt 5 Andrew Savage, tetijantiii •Sseage, Thom-is CM • and Ann Goodman, for dispostaginfi• and putting away, sevcral forged notes, and cooneerfetted Bank notes, far paymmit of WI each ; lonettulte. ander Aitken, .Jn!in Smith, Elizabeth Tricker, and L: m. Kelly, for buiglary I,lut Rottledltii; — teir • stealing privately sa a shops. David Hutchinson:, far• :stealing a heart.; and J•oan Winter, for sacrilege. . Ten were oiderrd criensported for life, 0i..4 Raphael .13c0 1 )4, , - I.lani,4ctarke, trentge'llednii, ttit• • -.here Eden, FreJetick tinker, Itotiert.Johnson, heMiah Mor:'son, .J Taylor, JrAit denies; .an;l. 'Phomas 0-titiels; blur , ior: 14 Tears. •Chottl Fruud, Philip Fr0 . :41, Peter Kelly, aM lohtiMna;,-* mer ; 27 f•br ye.irs.;;Wirliam Pucs.ll, tonVei. Vlannagan. gi:har4 GaLl'ing..B.anct 11.tinini, yo seph I 'fin john lt :pstio,.kitasta. *.K •Fistay. • Go Ashton, Eleanor lienticksol, H2Oinigan; Janus .I)uniphy, ;;A:nuel Lam, Wiliiagt Player, J I son, J ines. Jahn White, James Furcnidge; • Benj tmin Wright, HrErr Butler, John -Brown, beet Cog wer,, Peter. ju'uniun, Jeremiah. Destutankt, John Boston, and Wm.• Townsend. • . Eight were ordered to be imprisoned in the linnign of Correction for London ; and 42 in the' Mine of Correction for Middle -Mx, for various periods i 10 few imprisonment in Newgate (among whom is,Edveard. Turner, the pugilist, for two calendar wombs); I L to be publicly. whipped (three of them at Hendon. land one at Crunch End); and ten privately whipped II judgments were respired ; nine were filled Is each and discharged ; and 36 were discharged by procht, mation.—Sessions adkouned to the "Zsi of December. The Morley transport is fitting out at Deptford,. for the purpose of conveying 170 male convicts to Port Jackson. A party of soldiers will accompany • :hear, in order to join the regiment doing duty in the Settlement. They will soon sail from the River to Portsmouth. A tew nights since the stable door of the Rev. Dr. Comers, of Addington square, Camberwell, was opened by means of a pick-iock key, and robbed of a ' box coat, a pair of over-alts, several other articles of wearing apparel, and tour large plate glasses. A fire broke out at two o'clock ra Sunday writ ing last at the house of tsliss SAVAGE, Briton sice-t; ITwo female servants,•who slept in the adjnining mono in which first made its appearance, wire most pr... vi.icntally acrd through the presence of mind of Miss S. and her setv.ritts„ it was kept under till ifie len ;its camp: ; the.fremen had entirely quelled it by I s i x , without any mate!ial damage. It • proceeded frorn tt , e negligence of some c - . •il.entere wh o were re. ir.ng t:te adjoining house, ..hich belongs to Mr. Triond. Hari it not !wi n ....itcovered at the time it was, bo:h families must haoc• i?levirably parched:- Yee.erd.4 y in riling, a 'n +n whn app •azed to be alvint 40 years ut apy, was round ly:rez dead h 7 tli.d • side Of a d , tch, at East En,!, in the p Finch/ • ley: he WAS neatly covs•sed w!"ii mud v. i;en tnun,te and it is supposed that he had in dtrri:np: 0.0 preceding night, and was stifFic.ited ; wets not" known; he was carried to the tint public house. Thursday, a child of Mr. Ishcleols, of Lynstead, going to the Paion Mill for grist, having unfortu: nattly approached ton near the sweeps, was stiuck , by one ou the head, and died in half an hour afteis I wards. . • The intended new bridge over the rivAllvierstei; from the Cheshire side. at Runcorn Gap. to.the - L In.; cashire shore, will reduce the distance from London to Liverpool to l9il miles: • - . . • Snzulia Or CONTRAS WO Gann's.— In eonveinen o . of iniormation Wiich he had tectived, May, the :01h. cer of Union Hall...went on SAUrd iy eveiong lasi id • the house of a respectable inhabit4nt of Richardson-. Elm. Bermondsey, where. on seareititig o l;A•fnithcbsE quantity of French lace handiterrhirtt, forty pair of uloves, and various articles of French toanntacturra On questioning the nifoaer iit•the house ai to the mariner in which the hag and its contents came iota) his possession, he said tt was left, final% his absence, by two Ftenchmen, who said they would .sot•tt come • back for it. lay . , upon this information,.contioned, • at the houv', and soon after one of the Faenchmen• came and claimed the property. May, however, "ht.: !'formed him the broad arrn iod been attind to it, , ..• and the only chance he had now to tecover it washr an. application to the Cournis,iohess of the etistorniah • SPiRTINO HOAX.—We are itif.iimed that the. rik , e-,' against time, which was lost . by the Keansli.laikat, Sunbury Common, on Mouday.last, was 44 4 471 ,* opi n i t. ... to the state of the steelier. but was a. perfect harm altogether on the Sporting World ; and it is satidi : ass . consetptence, le.:mare reltisesi .10 be 1444.... : ~:s . ..:. It . ' Dun PK kVENTIM ..• I ,lllls 'Melt 11110 g w duel WAS.;III.. tt tended to have beat fought' hetwein: %iv and -seven. '-• o'clock, by two Gentleuth of dihtinction, (whose . names we are not at liberty tn. mention;, hear - the, . Jews Harp, Regency Palk ; but the party.'. vu their • coming on the intended siiot where the afEtir wa-: Of. have been decided, were taken into custody hi , ;met,. Police Officers, who had been a twitting there itpr sows time, and conducted them t‘i a' et.tfae Filmic pea , . Bond-street, where, it is said. •thanhedispute, .after some time. was with dilliculty settle& 4 . . '' - • COUN EXCHANGL Nov 01111Zir 13.-.it3ving,no freol. arrivals of Wheat this morning, what ieai t lett unsold on Monday •found buyers at that days. rives; but the trade was not brisk. in consequence of t.e opening " of the ports for foreign importations on partl4l/r int. • • Barley was exceedingly heavy sale tit a yW . uction of .. Ys. per quarter. The probability of 0 : !ts -being im.: , portable on Friday, caused a staguatoo ia the for that article to-day. and no 44 ;<.'S C tlild . tle eiPeeed ' even ai reducedpticei. In Peas, 13CA131, ; :illd other • 4rticieq. there is no alteration. . _ _ It has been observed by several farmers, that tile. • cousin Sheppey, this year, has•b;:en housed in better order dims tile cod in genera*, in other parts at t!tei: copety of Kent ; and that there have beep.alroAdy ',use snore than usually superior samples of stow. • wheat seld (foul thaw in „%lark-tabe.