Star. — London, England, 1819-10-04 00:00:00

• . necetsari to • i:;form him, that It he did ;;‘• attoit'. the Oflker on duty an opportunity to certify from him, namely, that he was ' alive,' there b • a atcessity of the Officer's making a daily personal ler that purpose. Ile has since relaxed in his man re.Tect, and has been out of his house a little. The budding fur hint is expected to be finished in shout The Island is generally healthy. The ships on are at r rrserst stationed thus :—Conqueror, 74, Hear Pt curs, Captain Slasrst.r., at anchor ; Tees, Captain cruising to leeward, and Sappho, Captain Pm/mums, re, of the Island ; Eurydice, Captain Waucnorr, at getting a new foremast, made out of the Con mii,,optnast ; Sophie, Sr WM./AM Wise‘tioa, repair- Iligt s, s ustained by having run foul of the l'hzton ; Le caltr. SHANNON, at. tscensinti ; Nautllut, Capt. Cir.ar,tAN, • • front the Cape; Red win g , Capt. Heins, lying there." •tbe %:.terdav the following Bulletin was exhibited at s . • p0•.,,c Q f the state of the KING'S I lealth : 1, Windsor, October IRIS. s in a tranquil state of mind, and in • Lat hi • Majesty's disorder is unaltered." (Sired as usual.) se s t:rday. at flee o'clock, the Duke of YORK arrived • : . rom Windsor. Yesterday, at ten, his Royal j!if ne.s left town, to take an excursion to Suffolk. Duke of WEI.I.INGTON arrived at Plymouth la:e hour on Wednesday night. Nest morning waited on by the Members of the Corpora • rbo presented him with the freedom of the town. 11:e Tenantry and Friends of the House of Eaton, to 1.00, all with layouts, met Lord BEL& v. r, and his beautiful Bride, near Chester, on The citizens greeted the Noble Pair as .I,scd through the city, as did the children Of Llek •.renor School and every Freeman, who chose i t , was allowed a bowl of pun:it. The ca. or seeded to Eaton, to dinner. Several oxen disttibuted. We subjoin a letter which, we understand, was sent F.,;rl (jnosvtNoß to an Evening Paper, calling n.: to correct a very gross mis-statement, of which 4 iiiity towards his Lordship, a few days ago, • c omments it made upon his letter to the Ma :4l) nithe Manchester Fund. It is owing to acci ue presume, that the letter of remonstrance J;c Noble Eatl has not been inserted in that En::;:; Paper : u Eaton, Srrrexszt3o. I rd ('; r .n.vcs.os informs the Editor of The Carrier, that he subsusbe to Hone; he, therefore, supposes the Editor : : s.ntriatt s. hat he so carelessly insert ed in his Paper on this :en e. shy last, and in a manner as conspicuous.' Henry, LAWES, arrived in the River from ( I ...cik:c. we have advices from thence of the 4th Sep r. days later than the last accounts. They we regret to say, the intelligence received at on Fn ay, of the death of the Duke of Riot w ND, at Montreal, where he had arrived on hi; re :: tram inspecting the new settlements in Upper C.nali. His body had been brought from Montreal 1, - , Quebec, where it was lying in state at the time the Henry sai:ed. His daughter, Lady MART LENOX, r"-.ned in the most afflicting state, and great fears :ere entertained for her recovery. His Grace was (.cr.tr:J in the Army, Colonel of the 35th Regiment of ro% LiLute:nnt and Custoa Itotulorum of the County of !..att, :id High Steward of Chichester. Governor of Ply ::s, a Privy Cour.cillor, a Knight of the Garter, and Per- HuLarary President of the Pitt Club. Koa r . ): - :hese situations now fall to the disposal of Ili:, Grace is succeeded in the Peerage by , cn, CiiiitLEs, Earl of Mancn, now Duke itticusioND. This young Nobleman is in the 28th oar of hi; age ; he is a Colonel in the Army, has an much active service under the personal auspices (r. the illustrious WELLINGTON, being one of his Gate's Aides-du-Camp, and was one of the Repre rnatives in Parliament for the City of Chichester, v1.1:11 seat, of course, becomes vacant. The present Die was lately married to the eldest daughter of :'....Marquis of ANGLIESIA. ELECTION Or LORD-NlAroue—Thepoll on Satur- L las conducted with as much spirit aton Friday. dole, at three o'clock, the numbers wart as Mr. Aldennrn Bridges - 1964 Mr. Alderman Thorp -146 A 3!r. Alderman Woad • 1456 The p.tlmbers having been declared in the usual 'l7, there was the accustomed qualstum siilficit of 7 11 , n, p uditt, hooting, and huzzaings. k. Alderman BRIDGES came forward and said, tirt!emen, I thank you ; I wish you every success, ••••-‘ Gi employment, and plenty of roast beef ! I/Ali / upp!e i r scr , and a tpniult efhisses.) )fr Witi.wts then stood forward, and endea ,o,&d, without effect, to obtain a hearing. NI% OLIVER said, the friends of Aldermen Wood .y.,!llorp were not at an alarmed at the state of the '-'app.ause cud hisser.) Many who were to-day 7 4 ged in their holiest calling, would on Monday hnnct faces at the poll---(applauses.) They '-three points to contend against: power, corrup -7:, and a partiality in favour of rotation. They than 2,500 packed votes to contend against, :;e 7 u ere trtue to themselves they must triumph, ,he age of d•lirsion in this country was over. thr2n adverted to the state of our :1, and introduced the well-known statement zurnber of Burgesses, Knights of the Shire, and '''' ''''''''''' for Cities, and contended, *it out • c , rnipt. formation of the House of Commons, • .R . , e the Bcroughmongers so redminating dsauq arose all tl e evils with which the coun '..'l, rtve(l. He concluded by urging the . ; : t Y Petscvcre, and he had no doubt but their ''Ti M 0 11(1;!7 would prove triumphant, and that thq v:culd resign every thing, however h6.re they would give up the privileges • to them by their ancestors. •:• WILLI A \ again came forward, but was re '.,ith the vilest din which imagi • ' :eive ; there were, however, some few • 11411 who applauded him. He con { very on the state of the poll, which lc:Lt a majority of L'2B " good men and • no doubt but Monday would in n: • •••• i• • , s.h sorry the Liver/ would not hear • l• Ile was convinced the Gentleman who • ~!; have said little to the advantage of • r.•:•-,ed. lie could not consider their •.! time to rejoice. He still trusted !!J. (,11 this occasion, prove they were who would not give up one iota of t., the hest mode of protecting them, .:t Ahlernien Wood and • 1: 1.11.. ',lay, at one o'clock : limymais Tfinur .:1 1 15 , 2 I .14 ‘Voou . T .., ar. MORE PUBLIC MEETINGS. MEETING AT ROCHESTER. Friday last a Meeting was held at the Town-Hall, in this City, to take into consideration the late out rage at Manchester—the MAYOR in the Chair. Mr. LARKINS opened the business, and moved a series of Resolutions, reprobating,. in strong terms, the conduct of the Magistrates and Yeomanry of, Manchester. The Resolutions were afterwards passed, nem.con. as well as an Address to the PRINCE RECENT, supplicating his Royal Highness to institute an inquiry. - • Mr. HEWSON then rose to propose a vote of thanks to the Mayor, which he stated gave him great plea sure, knowing, as he did, that his opinions were hos tile to the Meeting. The motion passed unanimously. The Mayor (JOHN BURTON MATHEWS, Esq.) in returning thanks for the honour done him, observed, that he felt it his fluty to state, that the whole pro ceedings of the' day were totally opposite to his senti ments ; that he thought that as the business was even now under a legal inquiry, the Resolutions were pre• mature and indelicate, but that he had convened the Meeting only from a conviction that it was a duty incumbent on him to do. The Meeting then quietly dispersed. MEETING AT NEWMILLS. On Saturday se'nnight, a Reform Meeting was held at Newmills, Ayrshire, at which from 2,000 to 3,000 persons were present. A number of speeches were delivered from the hustings, the chief theme of which was the late atrocious affair at Manchester, The usual Resolutions were afterwards entered into regarding Annual Parliaments, Universal Suffrage, &c. It was also resolved to establish an Independent Newspaper, and to found Schools in order to promote political knowledge, which Schools they were to en dow with a collection of the ablest publications on that subject. Three hearty cheers were given "to the patriotic HUNT," after which they marched off to the sound of drums and fifes, without betraying any disposition to riot. COUNTY MEETINGS. A Requisition to call a Meeting for the county of Berks, signed by Mr. HALLETT, Mr. FULWAR CRA vt,N, the Rev. W. FOWLE, and thirty other Gentlemen, has been forwarded to the Sheriff of Berks, for the consideration of the late transactions at Manchester. We understand that a Requisition is about to be presented to the Sheriff, to convene a Meeting for Hampshire, to consider of the late transactions at Manchester.—Hampsh ire Chronicle. It is now certain, and we rejoice that we are ena bled to communicate the information to the Public, that a Requisition to the Sheriff of the County of Cum berland will shortly be given in, signed by many of the most respectable Gentlemen in Cumberland, re questing him to convene a Public Meeting, fotihe, purpose of expressing their sentiments on the late legal proceedings of the Manchester Magistrates and Yeomanry, in attacking and dispersing a legal Meet ing of the people. We understand that Wigton will be the place appointed for the Meeting, but the pre cise day on which it will be held is not, we believe, determined upon.—Carlisle Jo:anal. The following is published in The York Herald as the substance of the Requisition for the Meeting . of Yorkshire. It was intended to present the Requisi tion this day, and the Meeting is expected to be called for Wednesday, the 20th instant : To rut HMI SHERIFF or YORKSHIRE," &C. &C. " Events having recently occurred at Manchester, which not being hitherto satisfactorily explained, appear to affect import ant Rights of the Poople, and essential Principles of the Consti tution ; we, the undersigned, request you to call a N' etting of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of York, for the purpose of demanding an inquiry into those trans actions, and also for the purpose of preventing any invasion of the ac knowledged Rights of the People (if such shall appear to have occurred) from being drawn into dangerous precedent, by obtaining a distinct and full Vindication of those Rights." CITY OF CARLISLE. A Requisition has been published, signed by 46 persons, inhabitant householders of Carlisle and its vicinity, who state that, " having presented a Requi sition to the Worshipful the Mayor, requesting him to call a Public Meeting, for the purpose of express ing their abhorrence of the late massacre of their countrymen, legally assembled in Manchester for po litical purposes, and to express their sentiments upon the absolute necessity there exists for a Radical Re form in the House of Commons, and the Mayor hav ing declined calling the said M eeting, the Requisi tionists therefore appoint a Public Meeting to beheld on Monday, the 11th day of October next, on Coal- Fell-Hill, at the high end of Newtown."--JosEPHWIL - Fain PARKINS, Esq. (one of the new Sheriffs of Lon don) has been invited to attend and preside. " We are compelled," says The Carlisle Journal, " from a sense of our duty, to state, that the Com mittee of Reformers who have called the preceding City Meeting, have refused to coalesce with, or even listen to, the voice of the respectable Gentlemen who have signed the County Requisition. We regret the decision of these men, because we had earnestly de sired and recommended an union of action with the l rich and working classes, from the conviction that the measure would greatly tend to promote the views entertained by those who are friendly to Reforms LEICESTER, OCTOBER 2. We feel much pleasure in stating, that steps are taking to procere a Meeting in this town, and from the respectability of the hands into which the business has fallen, we have little doubt but an opportunity will be afforded the Inhabitants of this place, to express au opinion upon the subject.—Leicester Chronicle. GLASGOW, OCTOBER 1. An Advertisement has appeared, signed by nine Householders, which states, that, " The operative Colliers and other Inhabitants of the East District of the Barony Parish of Glasgow, will hold a Public Meeting, on Saturday the 9th October, on the Bury ing-ground attached to Tollcross Meeting-house, to express their sentiments on the late proceedings at Manchester, and to take into their consideration the necessity of a Reform in the Commons' House of Par liament." The Requisitionists add a request that no fi.t;s will be exhibited on the occasion• • THE ARMY. Thursday the Rifle Brigade, from Portsmouth, under the command of Colonel. NoncoTT, arrived at Glasgow, in one divisioft 700 strong, including. Of f icers. The 80th left Glasgow on Thursday, in one divi- sion, for Aberdeen, the head-quarters, where five companies are to be stationed ; three at Fort George, and two at Dundee. Saturday se'nnight three companies of the 52d Re giment arrived at Nottingham, by a forced march from Leicester, to remain until further orders; and last week, three Troops of the 9th Royal Lancers marched in and took possession of the barracks, near Nottingham. Wednesday about three hundred of the 85th Re giment of Foot, arrived in Leicester, to remain till further orders. The Yeomanry Cavalry of Leicestershire have been upon duty during the past week, in Leicester. • The 7th Dragoon Guards have received a sudden change of quarters from Carlisle, &c. to Preston, in Lancashire, Blackburn, Oldham, and the neigh bourhood. Wednesday a detachment of the 6th Dragoons, from the neighbourhood of Manchester, Arrived in Newcastle, and joined those already stationed at the Barracks here. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. In the Magnet, which arrived at Liverpool from New York, last week, there were not less than 160 passengers who bad emi grated during the 'a t and present years, and who have returned to their native country. FALMOUTII, OCTOBER 1.--•••Willd S. S.W.—Arrived off this Port the Schween Von Altona, Iveitorv, from Hamburgh ; and the Montreal, of and for London, front Quebec In 29 days.— Put back the Prince Ernest and Camden packets. Arrived the Leander, Foam., from London for Jamaica ; and the General Pike, Caentroart, from Virginia in 27 day; Arrived in Mount's Bay, the Endragh, httartzamsori, from Surinam in 64 days, for Amsterdam, in want of provisions. The Prins Frederick, Dutch 74, armed esslhas, (4tain VANBSANDUN, put into Mount's Bay last evet.ing, with loss of fore-mast and main-top-sail-yard, and very leaky. She was obliged to have 100 men from the shore to keep the four pumps going. The cargo (spices, &c.) is supposed to be much damaged. The wind is now (ten p. m.) blowing strong from the S. S.W.--sbould it oblige her to let go a second anchor, and veer upon the one she is now riding by, she must inevitably strike. Porta, °cream" il.—Sailed this day the Chichester packet, Captain Ilurrca, for Calais, with a Mail and passengers ; also the Lord Duncan packet, Captain Paseur, for Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. Arrived this day the Lady Jane James, Captain HAYWARD, from Calais, with the Right HOG. CHARLIS LONG. Arrived the King George packet, Captain Kurt, and FIN. French packet, from Calais, with passengers. Ocrossa 3.—An ived this morning the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, from Ostend, with a Mail and pas.. sengers. Sailed this morning the Lady Jane James, Captain Havw.tin for Cilais , with passengers. Arrived this afternoon the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON, from Calais, with passengers. PLTMOCTW, OCTOZZIL 2.—Arrlved the VEl7ll.lt, SALO, from Newfoundland for Liamburgh, with loss of anchor and cable; and Samuel Whitbread, DAIL; from Fiume. The Lord Wel lington, Owsvom, arrived at Quebec on the fth ultimo, in 60 days from this port, leaky, having experienced a heavy gale olf•the coast of Ireland.—Wind South. PO/110100111, Omura 3.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Per severance, Pom.s, from Littlehampton for Honduras; Elba beth, Snows, from London for Africa. Sailed the Britamda, Dana, for Hamburgh ; Quebec Packet, BROWN, for Seville; and his)kfalostfo ship CAWSACCO, for Guernsey., Dear., OCTOBER S.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the Rtver yesterday the Phesdo, PENnati, from Jamaica • Priscilla, tz Ees from Lanzarottto; Hiram Blows, from Genoa ; and Providence, Btarrom, from Batavia—left the Straits of Sunda, 4th - May, and St. Helena 26th'July—left at the latter place the Marquis of Ely, Larkins, and Bridgewater. Came down from the River the Roebuck, for Sierra Leone ; Nereide. for Jamaica, and Claudine, for the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed to-day the Pomona, STAY/LRS, and Esser, BARCLAY, for the South Sess.— The Resignation, Baowx, from Odessa for London; Minerva, flumnutars, from Antwerp for Bristol—they have all sailed.— Came down front the River, the William, for Trinidad; Tus can, for the South Seas ; and Lively, for New Providence. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Lapwing, for the seizure of 168,80, and 99 casks of spititc, and the Lynx, for 607 gallons of spirits and the Little William, on the 24 of November, on board, at Plymouth, sld• recalled at No. 2, Kerr -street, Plymouth Dock. THE EscHnstAux.—The gold watch and appen dages, rings, &c. left by the late John Saccheus (whose death we formerly mentioned), have been given to the King or Chief of the country to which that interesting young man belonged. They were forwarded by Captain NEWTON, late of the Thomas and Ann, and presented to the Chief by Alexander Store y, cooper of that ship, previous to her being lost in Davis's Straits, on the 16th July. The great attraction of our NEW SYSTEM is, that only 5,000 Numbers will be put into the Wheel, and ALL Drawn 9th NOVEMBER, which 5,000 Tickets are all that are now on Sale; and they are not only sure of dividing £40,000 between the First Prizes in each Class, viz. an extra £20,000 each (which is the utmost the Old System, even with its paltry Prizes, could have produced), but these 5,000 Tickets may obtain the WHOLE EIGHT TWENTY THOUSANDS! and many other Capitals, although the Lowest Prize is Sixteen Pounds.—The Two First Blanks have Sixteen Tickets each, as. extra chances for these great Prizes—Two Tickets may be had of the same fate, sure of £40,000 extra—in fact FOUR TICKETS, and their correspond ing Numbers, must produce above ONE HUNDRED and SixTIC THOUSAND POUNDS!—and as we reserve no Tickets, the Purchasers must get ALL the Prizes (vide Scheme) at J. and J. StvEwatoirrs', Sole Contractors, 37, Cornhill, &c.—lst October, 1819. ALaastnto Fiax—The inhabitants of Seymour-place, Mary la-bonne, were suddenly alarmed at seven o'clock yesterday morning, by Barnes bursting forth from the drawing-room win dows of one of the houses in that place, with such force as to threaten much destruction to a range of Mews, a quarter of a mile in length, which were situate at the back of the house. Oa the door being barst open it appeared that an incendisiry had been at work, as the upper part of the staircase was in a blase and the lower part was untouched. The house belonged to a Mr. tkrzwaar, an Officer in the Army, now abroad, and it was left in the care of a soldier's wife of the Guards, servant to Mr. S. She was questioned as to the cause of the fire, when she attempted to cut her throat, and made a slight incision with a razor. By the prompt exertions of the firemen, and the lucky time for assistance, that house only was destroyed. The servant, who was removed to an opposite house and watched, related the following account of the otigin of the fire : She stated that she had been much tested on Saturday night by one of the Life Guards, who wanted to get into the house, which she re futed. She was very uneasy in her mind and she took ram laudanum, which made her worse, and she first set fire as tate staircase and next to the bedding below. She had stated to ano ther person that her uneasiness arose frkm her having made away: with various articles entrusted to her care. Dr. Noare, of Ser mour-place, attended her in the middle of the day, and be found. her in great agitation; but being in her perfect senses, and free from danger, she was removed in a coach to the Mary-12-bonne Infirmary. BALLOONS. Messrs. LIVINGSTON and &smut's Balloon, which ascended at Liverpool, on Tuesday, at sixteen mi nutes after two, descended the same afternoon, at five minutes past five, about a mile and a half north of Stockton-upon-Tees. The zronauts descended very rapidly. Mr. SADLER was nothurt, but his companion was much bruised : when they landed they were within eight miles of the sea. They have since ar rived at Liverpool. A Mr. S. D. DEAN made an attempt, on Satur day, to ascend with a rarified air balloon, from the Belvidere Garden, Pentonville. In the• centre of the Garden was erected a sort of mast, between 20 and '3O feet high, which was supported by four ropes, made fast to trees in the Garden. To this mast was rigged a sort of yard, slung by a tackle, and having a traveller to guide it in its proper po sition up and down the mast. About half-past 12 o'clock the balloon, with its netting, was brought into the Garden. It was formed of glazed calico, of various colours, pink, blue, and yellow, and was lined with white paper. After some delay, the balloon was' hoisted to its full length ; but it was then found that it was impossible, from the strength ,tif the wind, to inflate a globe of that magnitude (36 feet in diameter), by heated air. At last the unfor tunate Gentleman was obliged to give up the at tempt.—Mr. SADLER, junior, the zronaut, who was on the ground, kindly undertook to make an apology for him. That Gentleman immediately mounted a table, and informed the people that Mr. DEAN could not possibly ascend, from the state of the weather ; but that he would return the money to those who wished it, and would gratify those who chose to re tain their tickets with an ascent as soon as the wea ther would permit.—This address . was kindly re ceived by those who were in the Garden, and they bern to disperse ; but the gentry outside were more disappointed than those who had paid ; and they began to pull down the palings of the Garden, and to rush in by dozens. The balloon had been re moved ; but the mast, and the yard half hoisted on it, remained ; which these ruffians let fall among the Ladies and Gentlemen still in the Garden, by sud denly letting go two of the gyes which supported it. Fortunately no one was hurt. Monday, a young man, 18 years of age, employed as a quarrier at the Hailes Quarry, near Edinburgh, while pushing a stone over a height of about 60 feet, fell along with it to the bottom of the quarry, and was instantly killed. ,ELOPICILENT.—Friday, a young Lady, of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, in possession of a respectable competency, and who has been on a 'Alt for several days with a respectable family in Leicester, suddenly took her departure, as it is supposed, for Gretna Green. The intended partner of the fair fugitive, is, we understand, a native of Ashby; who, if not hithe rtoi blessed with the smiles of Fortune, has now, by the kind interference of the Godless of Love, a fair prospect of becoming a great favourite with that fickle dame. ' The information contained in the following Letter, may prove useful to some of our-Commercial Reader,: " Boxsar, MAY, 2001119. " We cannot but congratulate you that you had not been in duced to make any shipments on your own account, for our market here generally is at a very low ebb, and we could scarcely name a 'tingle article that would yield a profit • few persons now, from the uncertainty and frequency of ar ri vals, brim disposed, as formerly, to purchase on speculation, or to .kelp goods on hand with the hope of amendment. That the loss this year, as in the preceding one, on imports from England, will be very great, there can be no doubt; and our Cotton arket is now iu such a state as.to _offer no encouragement to believe that the losses on the outward.wotald be made up on the return voyage. " Owing to a shortness in the crop, arising from a blight in the end of January, and the late period at which it was practi cable so bring any of the produce down to Bombay, Cotton is now at prices never before known, and scarcely to be credited. The import at present bArely exceeds 50,000 bales of all descrip. Bons, And prices are to a certain degree nominal, there being little for sale in the niarket, but which may be quoted, say, Surat-Turnael, 270 ; Common Surat, 230; Dollars Tumael, 250 ; Common Donets and Bhuurnaghea, for aline Market, 19S; Catch, 190; Manger*le, 185 ; per Surat. Candy on the Green. " We have fifteen free traders, and three have gone on to Ben gal; what they will do for cargoes we cannot tell, nothing RAU.. ally fit for shipment being procurable." MANSION Hour:E.—Complaint against the Lord Mayor.—Stocks, late a City Officer, who, it may be recollected, some weeks since, applied to Alderman WArrismAN for a summons against the LORD MAYOR, to answer a charge laid against him, of having spread false and alarming intelligence, by stating that there was a plot to fire all their houses, and murder the inhabitants, appeared before his Lordship, at the conclusion of the examination of the prisoners on Saturday, and demanded to be heard, as he had a complaint to make. LORD Mavoa—" What about?' Stocks—" I take this opportunity of addressing your Lord, ship before the termination of your high civic career ; and it is with regret I do so ; for I am not about to congratulate you for services done to myself or fellow-citizens, but to complain of gross injuries done to the one, and for oppression heaped upon the other." Loan IVIATOR—" I'll bear no more !" His Lordship then hastily tucked up his robe, and left the chair. Stocks—" I trust your Lordship will hear me out, because my complaints are more of a public than a private nature ; and, that I may not be misunderstood, I have committed my feelings to paper (offering a written document to his Lordship as he was retiring) which I beg you will receive." Loau 5141r0R--" I will neither receive nor hear any thing at your hands."—(Turning round to the Officers) " Don't let that fellow in again while I sit here !" His Lordship then retired to his private room, leaving the auditors astonished at the singularity of the scene. Stocks, how ever, began to declaim on the injuries which he said he had re ceived at the hands- of hit Lordship, whom he threatened he would haunt at every City Feast like Banquo's ghost I CORN-EXCHANGE, M ARK-LANE, OCTOBER •. We had a considerable supply of Wheat this morn ing from Essex and Kent ; but, in consequence of the pievidence of adverse Finds, there have been no ar rivals from the Suffolk coast, yet the trade was very heavy, and last Monday's prices could only be ob tained kr prime samples, for which description the demand was entirely confined, so that a large quan tity of the middling and inferior qualities remained on hand at the close of the market. Fine Barley cor slowl - - hand, and sis dearer than on 11 I~i~ll t• • • • t . , - g ot 1: * $ 1 p ; g ; ; 4. comes slowly to hand, and is ls. per qr. dearer than on this day week. New Beans are 2s. per qr. higher. In Peas, Oats, and other articles, little or no alteration. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in England and Wales, from the Returns received in the week ending Sept. 25, 1819. Wheat I Rye. Barley. I Oats. I Beans. Pease. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. td. s. ti. .1 i 69 1 44 0 68 11 26 7 49 2 411 11 SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER 4. (To sink the offal ; i per stone of 1n5.) 1 4 Beef .. ..... 4s Od to 5s 041 Veal 4s 6d to Ss 10d Mutton .. -.4s 6d to Ss ad Pork Lamb 411 Od to Ss od Beasts 2420—Calves 290—Shese sad Lambs 16,200—Pigs 320. HAY ASUJ STRAW PER LOAD Hay....'..X3 101 to Li 10s 1 Straw —XI 104 to ,El 16, Clover... 0 Os to 7 1 0* I Rowell .....:LO Os se ..e0 o f . • I I 1 i I It a r