Star. — London, England, 1816-09-11 00:00:00

nu Alt. Insertion yestet. our dzys. PERT BE;;;INS ST TI-IA AY DE XdO,vca 11, 18IS. TE O'CLOCK: ,62if this morniag r ig meeting At sits, and Au. rva•t through this is tin to to have b:ts ur• deinciencits arrival of 14 0 o►hcr Saco Llia and Kini arrive here m ling from Mo l it is soppetea Within tteie contrary to la pretty good .ke Constantine the little toot ich bt longed to It Pblocki ; tIK Lflirm, may lg discove. y is of at two mineral m, V 17.. at. 17: t Is salphartoas ,ow is a countrl ;h also lsclongoll Engrb!) Immo' by atlction here' amounts to the IST 24. , me are net c 1 the 3d battAlico main in Alsace , Aishment, so a l according to the iturit hare WI but on Galva ° DAPMstadt.. 'sT 17. beta► airriast mei destroyed by fire, The ravel* has giber 4(1,0 o r b 1 s ; assist the inhabitants, and has al - the Privy Councillor Prince Golosvkin, to op : su .s.ript ion for them. coNSTAN I'INOPLE, JULY 41.—(Prom a Letter.) The plague which penetrated'into the hotel of the RCSS'an Embassy, at Borukdure, has carried off ten re:sons—it has now ceased. Count Halmsky him, se lf WAS not infected. After a quarantine, which he has imposed upon himself, he will repair to his new post at Rome. The Porte has recalled its present Charge d'Affairs f ro ., cans, and sends in his room a Greek, named )14r,0t. It is said that a new considerably increased tax is to be laid on. the Christian inhabitants in the w hole Ottoman Empire. The present tax is eleven piastre* per head. The dissolution of the French Chambir of Depu tieshas given great offence to the Ultra Royalists— even in London I They tell us that 66 in other words t he Russian interest has prevailed t" Very alarming to be sure; but if the measure be in fact the preva,- fence of the principles of the Constitutional Chatter, which were violated by the structure of the Chamber, in having a greater number of Members, and these snore juvenile, than the Charter recognizes, may not the chsnge be truly hailed as the prevalence of the Austrian interest, the Prussian interest, the British in terest, the Royal interest, as well as of the Russian ? had not all an equal interest in guarding the Con stitution —in averting every thing that in practice or is effect might threaten a violation, and consequently popular disaffection on that account. Has Russia taken any active part in recommending the measure that has been adopted ? If so, we can only say that that Power has been as honest as the Cabinet of Lon don, ind . as deserving of praise. Has any one forgot t!:; e• z,iractur hich pervaded the letter of Lord Wet.- ;.:..Arros to the KING of Fuanoz ? The pus( at ..ution shews that his MAJESTY was not insensible to the purity of the motives which induced all or any of the Allies to remonstrate against the measures of the Ultra-Royalists—against measures calculated to alarm the proprietors of lands—measures subversive of the Constitution—which all sober-minded men, every friend to the reigning Family, had so much interest in maintaining.—‘a Prevalence of a Russian interest!!" Nonsense. It is the prevalence of equity, sound p•lcy, anu justice, over bigotry, superstition, an d intolerance.--Let us add, that the individual re. spectabitity W character which attaches to the newly appointed heads of the Electoral Colleges, it perhaps the surest pledge of the spirit by which their Sove nip is guided being of the most wholesurne and prudent description. It is true that almost all of those individu..ls h:tve figured in the Revolution ; but, on appealing to the historical records of that eventful period, we find nothing even in the chronicles of their political opponents which tarnishes their moral character. CAXILLE JORDAN, for instance, whose name ap pears at the head of the List, has been a martyr to the cause of moderation. In 1707 be was appointed I Deputy from the Rhone to the Council of Five Hundred. On the 4th of July in that year, he made a most eloquent defence for the City of Lyons, which bad teen virtually consigned to a general massacre, by the Jacobin taction as a receptacle of Royalists, assassins, and banditti. In the course of the same month, he presented his celebrated Report on Religious Toleration, in which he deman.fed liberty of canscience for all religious persuasions, and in particular the use of bells for all places of worship, indiscriminately, to summon the attendance of their frequenters. Neit day he sp:.ke with great intrepidity and warmth against the Dit ec tory cur marching those very troops towards Paris, who afterwards, according to his prediction, over th:ew all vestiges of civil liberty. He was condemned to be transported to Cayenne, %%Lir PICIIECUU, De Wm en; and the rest of the moderate party ; but escap ed on the route, and contrived to. publish a spirited Protest against this stretch of authority on the part of the executive Power. He was recalled to France in February, 1800, by BONAPARTE ; but he was placed under the eyes of the Police at Grenoble. — In 1805 he published a most spirited and eloquent production against the assumption by BONAPARTE of the Consulate for life, and from that period remained unnoticed until 1814, when Lours XVIII. called him to his Councils, and gave h m letters of nobility. Among M. JORDAN'S brother Presidents on the pre sent occasion, we notice several other Members of the Council of Fiv e H un d re d, w h o were eq u a lly distin guished for their good sense and moderation, and whose biographies are equally free from the imputa tion of moral infamy. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT arrived at Ragley on Monday last. He appears perfectly recovered from bis late indisposition, and enjoys the pleasures of tle country exceedingly. It is expected that his Roy:►l 'Highness will honour the Marquis of is , ot.esitis with a visit at his seat at Beaudesert. The PRINCE will be absent from town about a month. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCeS health is so completely restored as to enable him to enjoy the society of his friends. Yesterday herper took of a family dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Coon's, in Stratton•street. The small party to meet his Royal Highness consisted of the Earl and Countess of Bess% oacmcm, Loid ERSKENZ, Lady GUILFORD, the La dies NORTH, and Sir RICHARD 2111 d Lady STRACIIRN. The layin g of the Foundation Stone of the Royal Cobourg Theatre, announced to take place to-morrow, is postponed until Saturday next. The dinner on the occasion is of course postponed to the same day. NI oi l b oard sual salute and ch at. trmuda got :ontinu onee year is We It 1)21 bee n successively ave already effects, and ,e Cul Wye ear of m any unately !sm to, t h e II of whom, .')nit cif th e on Aba co , . prep tre . !ir destined de will ob. to subject by h a yi ng 'sive plea vi ier of the e , ?rience as to industriou s oninterfeit e wish fo r der existicg learn. that I to such e tiondatu the nd ed. w ou ld ed. Fl•vida, me e Golf on the rest vioicalCe le wrecked. on, was cast e cargo has The A ate.. ster, from ecked at the he cargo Las passenger is nig was UM Point ) which 'ls° appeuerl rat seen.—A iavatu, wa, got off with 'airy, r, having lust passage from r Orleans, is is were seen soUTli AMERICA, This Morning we received .lintaiat Papers to the 14th of July. They cdntain a eery► long detailed ac' count of the distreesed situation of the briVeh pri soners at Carthagena, as related by Captain Rousts, who exerted his influence for their liberation. The following article is extracted from the Royal Gazette of the 13th . 6 JAMAICA. JOLT IS. " By the TAY We have received the following in- formation from Santa Martha, of the 28th of June We learn from Santa Fe, that the ARUBLES (four brothers well known in that city as traders of consi derable extent of means) have been executed by Me rino. He. entered Santa Fe on the 6th ultimo. without firing, a single shot. The country may now be said to be completely reduced to obedience. Thus has' New Grenada once more been reduced to subjugation, by a handful of men; as really the portion of men Morillo carried with him, gives us a convincing proof of.the want of union, and incapacity in the people of New Grenada to govern themselves. Report states, that General Sevier has retreated to Cumana, via Fivers Metz and Oronoque; but we are not inclined to believe that he will hazard an en gagement with a handful of men, without boats, and without money." Extract of a letter from the Agents of Lloyd's, at Gibra!tar, dated 19th August The brig of war reported to be Algerine, which 1 mentioned in my letter of the 15th to have put into Tangle►, turns nut to be a Moroquin from Tetuan, and the Satellite has since returned here. It blew a perfect hurricane from the East Ward between the night or the 16th and fol lowing morning, which it is apprehended will have prevented Lord Exmourres fleet arrivinB at its des tination." Saturday Viscount MELVILLE and Admiral Sir G. Heim inspected the Dock-yard at Sheenier/is. and the new works carrying on for its improvement aril en largement. Upwards of SOO convicts are daily em ployed for the completion of the arrangements that have been formed. The Commandant of the lOth Military Division, in an Order of the Day, dated Lisle, takes occasion to pay a tribute to the discipline and gird conduct of the Allied Troops in France. The following is an eat tact of a letter from a Cler. gyman in a very distressed District, to. the Associa tion (er the Relief of the Menufacttiring and Labour. ing Poor, and affords a pleasing testimony to the efficacy ,'f their benevolent endeavours : " I beg to inform you that I yesterday drew upon yob for the sum so promptly voted for the relief of this 'Township, an 1 in conveying tilts isiceiligemce I entrest the Committee to accept the most grateful thank:, of myself and me parishioners for the means thus put into our ban is of affording assistance to muiy w!to wets in the greatest need of it. lam anxious to state in what manner am abou: to .!ispose (with t he help and advice of my parishioner.) of the sum entrusted to me by the CoMmitite; a comidemble port le it must be at present expended in purchasing bar I hope a still greater put will be employed in procuring work fur some amongst the very many witu stave now 5.0 work at all. Indeed, I have already agreed with a Gentletnan vac. has consi derable property in this ?aril), to 1'5%1 men for the purpose of Levelling 50 acres of land for him. 'This Gentleman allows time the sum at which be COI get the job done by regular workmen, and I add from :he Assuctation'e Fund any deficiency occasioned by inexperienced labourers, in consideration en having the privi lege to employ whatever men I may think prop-r. 'Thos . ! have already found employment, and with it subsistence for 60 families uow entirely withodt bosh for at least ten weeks, at a sum rot excelling as. 6d. per family per week. I sincerely hope. the Committee will approve of the plan no which I ant proceeding; it they do I shall endeavour to act upon it on a mare extensive scale. It will be pleasing information to the Subscribers to the Waterloo Fund to know, that a Pt irate of the First Guards, whe-hadheen wounded, has, with the donation from the Committee, been enabled to turn fish-dealer ; and is daily seen in North Audley-street, io his calling (with hisWaterlfes Medal), indmtriously labouring for and actually gaining the support of a wife and two children, for all of which he acknow ledges himself entirely indebted to the seasonable re lief from the Waterloo Subscription. Fifty female convicts have been sent to the Peni tentiary on fslillbank, and it is expected that this place of cot finement will shoetly be in readiness for the reception of more. No /Jerson is allowed to see the primers. In future, all convicts, sentenced to seven ,Ind fourteen years' transportation, are to be seat there, 'at the discretion of the Secretary of State for the Home Department. Those sentenced to trans portation for life are to be sent to Botany Bay, as usual. A seizure of some hundreds weight of tobacco was last week made by the Officers of Customs, in the Store-keeper's depot at Sc. Lawrence, near Canter. bury, which had been clandestinely sent from the West Indies packed as returned military appointments. A Work which has bur lately been eublished on the Continent, affirms, that by an accurate calcula tion these are 19,000,000 of Jews in Europe. BONAPAUTS.—A private letter from St. Helena, dated July the 9.h, SUM, that a few days before, BONAPARTE was missing for four hours, bet the sen tinel stopped him, when he said he should not be on the Island nine months. In consequence of this he is. now confined to his house and garden. Captain MIRK, lately arrived , at New York from Calcutta, was boarded by the British off St. Helena, but was not permittedto anchor. From their account of BONAPARTi s it appeared that he was in no-very placid humour, and was apt still to play the tyrant within the length of his chain. At the Island of Ascension, where Captain MIRK stopped, the English have an establishment, consisting of a Captain of the Navy and eighty men. They have built a small fortification, and folintt some water and sufficient soil to raise a few vegetables in the middle of the island. The quantity of water, however, is too small to supply vessels which stop there) but that they may not be disappointed, transports are tent occasionally from et Helena laden entirely with that article. There were lying at the island on the 29th May his Ma jesty's ship RaCOOll and one of the transports em ' played in . carrying the materials for BOSAPAIITes house at gt. Helena. N4I'JL IMIWLLIO2NOI. a,,,wasaidi • MAILS THIS DATA AIM Dr!. I • , Al4l. Dos. DAN. 4. a 0 0 LigSan it a_ 0 0 Waterford .. 0 0 Malps .• • 0 0. Holland a - - 0 0 Sratils - : a 0 • 0 Fhttulers • . . 0 b Leeward Islands . 0 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hamburgh . - 1 0 France - • - 0 0 GottEriburet - 0 I PLYMOUTH" . SEPTEMBER 9. Came in the Hypolma, HILL, from Prince Ed wad's Island; and the Unity, Smiw, from Teneriffe. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER to. Arrived his Majesty's ship ORPIIEM from the River Plate; and the Expedition, GLUSTED, from Bremen for Lisbon.—Wind S.W. DEAL, SEPTEMBER to. Arrived and sailed fur the River, the John, Par. Purron, from Jamaica; Sir George Prevost, and the Will and Matt Lew, from Quebec ; Eclipse, frma the Mediterranean ; and several others. Put back by the high and contrary winds, the Hope, for Ben gal ; Neptune, for Newfoundland; and the General Graham, for India. The whole of the outward. bound remain.--Wind S.W. blows strong. MARGATE, SEPTEMBER 10. • The' brig Fame, at Dunkirk, hat been got ofr tnc rock. acid got into this harbour. It has blown a gale during the whole of last night : it is now more mode rate—.we do not bear of any losses. BRIGHTON, SEP I'EMBER 10. The gale of wind and rain increased at the close of yesterday. A number of fishing boats which pro ceeded out to sea, on Slinday afternoon, under auspi. cious weather, were unable to rench the shore the next morning, and they continued during the day to 'beat in the roadstead, under most perilotts circum stances. We learn, this morning, that they are ail preserved. lhe Neotune picket, Capt tin C,wisE. MAN, got safe into Nev:lviven luilhour, with twenty three passengers on board, from D:eppe, which part _ _ she left yesterday m having ruts the pasi4ge in ten hours. The wind is now blowing fresh from the westward with a heavy sea. The Duke of Wel uld nat. sad last night. lingtou packs 4 NEWHAVP,N, SEP i EMdER 9. Arrived on SAturday, the Dyke ot Wellington Captain COLE. with 1 , 1. pasce.tg..rN, and this day the Nepton- packet, Captain NEEDNIAN. With ten pas seitrrs, hoth from Dieppe ; accounts brotight b} the list vessel state, that the labouring poor are in very great eistress, so much so, that the police have been obliged to seize bread to distribute am:'ngst the poor. GRAVESEND. SEIYLEMBER !0. Arrived the Cambridge. Evans, from ;it Domingo; Pheasant, Barnes, •roan Waterford; Sisters, Darling, Iron% Lisbon; Anna Withelniina, Hants, from Giese; Puphmia, Kenny, from Que bec; Ceres, Hunter. from Antigua; Como, Leadle, from Archangel; Slantsball, Mainland, trom Riga. Sailed the Or. well, Muddle, fur New York ; Dryades, Evans. for Waterford; Elbe, Arnold, and Clifton. Batetnau, for Hamburgh; Loie air! Margaret, Harrison, and Harmonic, Muldcuharn,tur Ei.iceur; Diligence, Cullen, fur Rotterdam. CUS l ON't-HOl',E, SEPTEMBER 9. Scars CAE° os ro - Aans.—Tbe William Evart. Fidler; Tisress,Sibk; and l'ail.,cll Caszle,Gul:en b for Jamaica; Aurora, Beckcr; and Elconnra, Privz, tor ' , illy', Knning.sortr, ali4 Elhing ; Duke of York, Fryer, for Rotterdam; hector, : torey, for Stettin and Swinton omit ; Janet., Robertson, fur lir AA Urban; Natalia, Nlagliett, for Ltsineur and Strttio ; and Flail Atif.!,, Collet, for Dunkirk. . Sr.c# 10.—Betsey, Oen. P. NiEhtingee, for Fil'an, Xonigs berg and Hibitig—ibth August, for Rotterdam; Cbristiatie. o• ders Christopherson, fur Flekkert4d. in Norway ; Elizahet!t, Marrs Ellis, fur Dt:b:io ; hire, Benjamin Julti s. for the Ea vatinah—inh August, for Malta, &c ; I.ondon Packrt, EJward Aspill, for . Antwerp—Sd Septetob for Lisbon; swallow, Thomas Boureart. for Pernambuco; Telus, Robert Coiltoti, for Pernambuco; Valiant, Geo. Ferriman, for Jamaica. ARRWAI S. At Bristol, the Ocean, Clutiram, front Jamaica; and Dry, I Vesay, from Don.oiica. Ar Swan ea, L'aion, Sadler; Hope, ! larris, from Memel. At ,Uverpoiii, Ssr John Cemeroo, from Net Orleans; Brit:ton:a, Niel. from GibraP:ir ; George, Tncker, from ?rifler Fdwdrd's lliatid; and .Spence, Shelton, from Mirimichie. At Cork, Ann, Harrison, from Quebec ; :.nd Jamaica, Sh.tw, from New Prune. rek. At D•iblin, George and Thomas, Anderson, from Barhaeloes ; M , ry and Eliza ' --, from Antigua; end Halal. J 4 :arson, from Palermo. At Water ford, Betsey, Wright. 1.-:stn Li,hon. At fri•or, Brothers, Muir, from Mtrimich - e. At Dundee, LatirA, Caithness, from Riga. 'At Bauch!, Ann, Caniihel , from Gediz; Margaret and i 4 arah, ---, from Londoo ; ; and 'Hope, Lowe, troin Cottenbitrgh. At Lynn, Cordelia, Mitehrit, front %Vyborg. In , the Clyde., the Goodies, M•Culloch, from Petmrsbnrgh. At Bel. fast, the Valentine. fr um Malaga. At New York, the Gi ace packer, .--, from Falmouth; Ontario, Cold, from Dohs lin; Arabella, Burrows, from Cork; Mar;;aret, Anderson, from Sligo; Atlas, Jenkins, from Bristol; Amiable Matilda, from Stock:telly EndeavOur, Loamy, from Dominica ; Helen, Carl , from Sr. ' Domingo; Cunet, from Hull; Maxwell, Hawkius, from London; Mitierva, Hatchicy ; Robert Burns, Parson; Caroline Aran, Matlock; Pacific, Brown; Vigilant, Young; and Susannah, Morgan, from Liverpool; Bowden. Wil liamson, front Newry; St Domingo, from Waterford; lobo, O'Flaherty, from Galway; Alexand er, Simpson, from Demerara; America, Barber, from Surinam ; and Europe,—, from Palermo. At Boston, Susat, ; Caroline, Carter; William, Giipatrlck ; an I Sagahadoch, from Liverpool. At Baltimore, General Hand, Creigb ; and Halliday, Stewart, from Liverpool. At Jamaica, Cann, Foulbester ; and Rapid, John stun, from Portsmouth; Mary, Keen, from Liverpool and Ma deira; Orion, Whitmore, front Loudon; Friendship, Edwards, from Baltimore; Eliza, Dawson ; and Isabella, Roche, from Phi. ladelkhia ; Thetis, Pali; and Friends, 'Ellis, front Savannah; Union; Montague, from Portland ; Mohawk, --..—; Hewer, Lawrence; Brunswick, Anderson. 4 and Ann, Darell, from Nor. folk ; and Swift, Richmond, from Quebec.' The greatest quantity of herrings ever rememberei to have been taken were caught off the harbour of Donaghadee on Wednesday night. Some of the boats were nearly filled within 500 yireli from the pier-head. It was fortunate that they had a safe har bour at hand, as they were too deep to proceed to a market at any distance. They found a ready sale at 10s, per maze. The migration of sEoals of herrings southward, has been observed to take place very early this year, aad is considered, by fishermen, as an indication of a hard winter. A shark of considerable size was lately caught off Weymouth. • LONGEVITY or AN En..—An eel which had been put into an open well, at Townend of Kilmarnock, 55 year* ago, was found dead on the 23d of last month. Its length was 27 inches, and its ;ircusnfe-' rence si;. The well was usually emptied and cleaned once a year. when the eetwas put into a tub'of water, and afterwards restored to the well. Theo was very little difference in its size for the last 80 years. Its death was occasioned by the well being much im pregnated with lime, in consequence of the water being used for a new building in its vicinity ; as the eel was observed, a day or two before its death, near the surface of the water, in a sickly condition. What its age wis when put in cannot be ascertained, bat it must have been considerable, asshad *tensed but little in dm siace that time. tiff NAPESIA • A Mend, rid* on a tonr thtntigh the dotittiwibeitliffi Counties, informs us, that ►,he harvest; all thrtnigli S.:nth W4les, sr ;:ears very fine; and in tonne placbi the reapers ti:t*e l,..gun to cot ; but it•. general, most of the C►ttn is stand•ug, thettgh ripe. in cc, quentd of a hope which tiiit in the co u rse of :he harveit moor: the weather nrty become ieuled. Wednesday, at lir.)onthill, near Glasgnwi it field of barley, belonging to the Rev. John WAtten, was cut d,wn fully rip;. Asfel%ORHIN:3 INcncAsc.--Last week there was plucked in a field of wheat at Sandwith, near Mite: haven. a single stet.), wtsich bore hine heads; eac of which was found to contain 1.:70 Bruns---in all 1550 grains 1 There haa ben tynn the same stem; a tenth bead, which hid been brolci-n oft' either in plucking the stem, or by some previous accident.- B.ippo4ing it to have beep eonal to the other heutil i the whole produce would be firm ontegt.tin ! CAttsrt op Cowers—A fi41,1 .11 barley wa.: cut do.va on the 'V irwant, on the farm belongin.; to David Egles, fi rocs, liiispindit : several other ILA& of bar. in ditkrent parts of the Cat se are about ready foe' reaping, hut the h.a.Test will not become general be fore the middle of this week. Raley and Otts seem to be as far forw.lra in the neighbourlttn,d of Pathr and towards Illairgoverie, as in the Curse. LANARKSHIRE, SCPTENIPER We.rd of Lanarkshire there bas not yet been shearing; but harvest, it is thought, w::1 he common by the end • _ of the month. It is mac than three weAs b„ckward. vr,Th ea t, oats, and barley seem to be fully a medinro crap, but not a little depend; on getting it into the stack yard in good order. The beans and peas were very muca hurt by the continued rttins, end of JOT and begianing of P...ugust, and rill not turn nat nearly an average coup. Potatars, when tut ned up, are extreinely numerous, from which itisalitabla root, as there was a good quantity of it cultivated, much benefit will be derive.!. Notwithstanding the long dry cold weather in the spring, and the Seavy rains in June and July, the hay has clone well, and has yielded what the larmer think, a fair crop. The d airy improved as the summer advanced, and has yielded nearly the same as in ordinary years ; hut the com parattvely low prices makes is not so 'productive iu a pecuniary point of view ; butter being from 10d. to I'2.'. a pound, and cheese proportionably low. Tue. Mps are doing well this season where they have been sown, but they arc not much cultivated in this disa met. Owing to theback ward hazy weather, apples, although in great numbers, are late and very small; pears are scarce, small, and late. Plumbs, however, itar they promised in the spring, 'are in many places a complete blank, while in others they ate abundant, but late ; and, consequently, in much danger, should the frost set in early. We are apiaised, by one of the - best farmers ia the county, that the crop is likely to be later in the higher districts of Scotland than ever it was in the memory of man. [a the pari s h of C o . ssington harvest is not expected so s , :en as the 4th of O. tuber, the pt rind at which it began in the memo rabic. year 1782. 'file promise is, hoa ever, extreizely fine in other respects, the oats being urrcoarmOnly strong and yet not lodged. On very wet ground, however, the crop is slight as well as late. wid he shorn, on early spots, in ten d.iys. Potatoes. on dry soils, are excelletit ; but cn the wet clay lands sit the Middle Ward they are tench inhaior. Horses, which, dui tag the war, rose so greatly above the level, are now as much beneath it ; a year oat colt not bringing more than 41. cr 45. a yoting horse, wl.ich two years ago was worth ,Flat, not being saleahle at £l5, and a C. %':ahltse, then worth :CO, not being now in demand at aCrid. The cattle arc also very cheap and a farm coald now be stocked for at art halt the sum that would have been required before the end of the war. There has not, however, bosh any tall of moment in the rent of laad ; in canoe. (pence, no doubt, of the Corn lull, and she rise the value of grain. EXTRAORDINARY CROP OF HAY.-..-The produce of one acre and 37 perches of rye grass and red clover, mixed, cut the 6th of July last, the property of Ws C. Slater, Esq. of Broughton, near Carttbel, weighed when housed (and in a very dry conditis.n) nine tons 12 cwt. and ttiree•quarters. Thevrbove gentlemaa last week cut a very lull crop of barley, being the first in the neighbourhood. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK -LAME, Suer. 11.-w• All the Wheat fresh in on Mondry was disposed 00: there was none on sale this morning but such as is in gra nary, of which there was a consideralde shew of samples; and having a few country buyers at market, Monday's prices were obtained, but the demand was not brisk in consequence of the return of fine weather. Batley, Peas, Beans, and Oats, fully support their prices. Flour was raised ss. per sack towards the close of Monday's market. Five years ago, the weavers of Hamilton, in the then protracted inactivity of commerce, consztucteil the footway to Bothwell-bridge, rather than accept as alms a sum th it had been raised in their behalf by subscription. The same feelings of honest indepen dence are no ways abated by the hard trials they 114ee since encountered, and they have again retuse4 to take money for nothing, and are now beginning to earn a sum subscribed for • their use by making a foot way between Hamilton and Strathaven. At a Meeting of the Magistrates in the division of Marlborough, the Magistrates gave the inr.ket•pers notice, that in consequence of the continued com plaints of the badness of their beer ; if their brewers served them with bad, they were at liberty to brew it themselves, or buy it wherever they pleased, and if froth so doing they were turned out of their houses, they would grant them neat year, a licence at other houses, and, on no consideration renew that to the one they had quitted 1 and that if after this notice they persevered in selling bad beer, they would not again be licensed. The grand event depending on the Fart Price to be drawn on Tureday Moraing Ned, has excited an unusual interest in all classes of Adventnrers. The certaialy of its being more than $310,000, and the probability of its gaining Al'Bo,ooo, will of course in. duce every person to risk a little for the chance of gaining such a Prise. • Those who have not yet put themselves in Finesse's soy, would do well to try their luck at either of Waaa's Offices, 9, Cornhill, 17, Ludgate-street—which many persons have lately tbund to be the Road is Ricks, 1857,000 in Capital prim ha v ing been ahareaand sold there last Lottery. p i L . .