Star. — London, England, 1811-08-07 00:00:00

• THE DING. His Maitsrv, we regret to learn, was mote ex hausted yesterday than he has been in the course of his illness. He has taken in nourishment for more than 30 hours, and absolutely refused every thing that was presented to him. He is now alternately in a state of such violent paroxysm as .to render constant toetcion necessary, or in a state of Lingo'sr and apa cy, the natural effect of preceding agitation. The reports from Windsor, received at a late hour last night, are of a still more unfavourable complexion than those which reached town throughout die day. His Man:Arles aversion to food continues, and the state of inanition, which is the consequence,of this symp tom, increases. This circumstance may be so far re• garded as an aggravation of the cumplaint, that it must naturally tend to increase the Irritation, by the means which must be resorted to in order to admi nister sustenance. Their Royal Highnesses, the PRINCE REGENT, ADA the Dukes of CLARENCE and CUMBERLAND, visited Windsor in the, nurse of yes terday. A consultation of the whole of the Physi cians was held on his MAJESTY'S case in the course of yesterday. The following is this day's Dulletin wINDfOII.CASTLI, AVGUST 7. " His MAjtSTY has passed a sleepless night, and is not quite to Noll this morning. (Signed) " SS. 1A11.112, W. ZZZZZ DIN, R. WILLIS:. His Royal Highness the Doke of Yong left town this morning at ten o'clock, in his chariot and six, express for Windsor Castle. Yesterday morning Was married, by special licence, at Lady ANNE WYNDIIA3tig house, in Curzon.street, Miss LAtteros:, to the Hon. FREDERICK HOWARD. third son of the Earl of CARLISLE.. After the cere mony, the happy pair left town foe Worih nEr s, the Brat of the Marquis o f S T AFFORD. Min LASTRTON is the only daughter of Lady ANNE WYNntlAst, by her late husband, WILLIAM HENRY LAMRTON, Esq. There were present, the Duke and Duchess of A rt. ecYt.L, Dowager Countess of Jenny. Earl of CLAREN. DON. lady 'JULIA linwARD. Hon. Mr. and Mrs. J. ViLLIEns, Hon. W. How san, &c. &c. The Hon. Miss PAGET and Miss RessEtt. attended as bridemaids. Monday died, at his house in Vigo.lane. EDWARD MAXWELL. Esq. in the .58th Year of his age. Lord WEr.t.tscrov has been created by the Plover. REGENT of Portugal, Conde de Vrmtren General BERENVORD. Conde de Fakeenso ; General Conde de ALMIRANTN; and Colonel TRANT has been invested with the Order of rheGrandCrnss and Sword. A few days since, Sir James CeArn and mite, and colonel KEMPF, Colonel THORNTON , Colonel Etttee, Captain MANLEY, Dr. SOMERVILLE, doe. arrived in town from Quebec. The Scots Greys, which were quartered at New. castle-upon-Tyne, have marched for Manchester, and been relieved by two troops of the 2d Dragoons. The allowing are the letters and numbers of some of the transports which arrived at Portsmouth on Sunday, from Lisbon, vim DK, T)T, FG. F.D. IT, A. EG. XE, H. VZ, ST, PX, SI, EB, DM. DT, 11W, BP, It, 274, 90, M. 191, 502, 17, 47, 277, WO, 66, 409, 365, 157, 114, 163, 78. and 972. The first regiment of Foot Guards is allowed to receive a certain proportion of volunteers of a select description, from the regiments of militia which have nor vet given their complete quotas to the line, under the Militia Volunteering Act. The following, order has bees issued on the occasion to Lient.-General Sir HARRY BVIIIIIARD. who. as senior Lieutenant. Colonel, commands the regiment under his Royal Higheess the Duke of YORE 4. I have the honour to acquaint you*, Wale Commander in Chief's command. that the Prittee Regent has hem please& In the name and on behaW of his Majesty, to permit the Militia to vtilinfteer for the first regiment of Toot Guards. under your command; and 1 have further the holism' to signify, that no man under five feet eight inches and a half in height is to be received, and that the volunteering will commence on the 31st inst. and continue for three days." Mr. TrosatAs SYDENHAM, who had, been sent on a confidential mission to Lord WiLuNcron, and Co tonel CouN CAMPBELL. reached town the night before last. They came home in the ARMIDE frigate, which Ilinded them at Plymouth. Mr. SYDENUAI4 has brought /with him an eagle, which was found in the river Alva. 'Me Hon. Colonel RAMSAY. Colonel Tatum, and Captain HARRIS, also came passengers in the Aamtne .from Lisbon.—Colonel CAMPBELL, we understand, is .sonti to proceed to Malta, where he is tooct as Assis 'tam Adj utant-General. I'he French have 15 sail of the line ready for sea 'in Toulon, four of them three-deckers. They have besides a three-decker building. Our fleet, blockading Toulon, consists of five three-deckers, and nine two. 'deckers, as fellow : Sir C. Cotton ; Sir R. Win g , 'Capt. East Josef 121 of the Fleet ; and Capt. liowiter. Mertes. IV/ Captain Wehly. l•emeraire se Admiral Pidgins/1N Capt. Spears. vine de Paris ll* Capt. Buriton. Royal Stostretri 110 Capt. Harvey. York 74 Capt. Barton. *int 14 Capt. Roger.. Ajax 74 Capt. Otsv ay. Conqueror 74 Capt. renown. Leviathan 74 Capt. Campbell. Repulse 14 Capt. Mowbray. Rattan • 74 Capt. West. Bonihay 741 Capt. Cunning. 74 Capt. Watson. Centaur, 74 guns, is gone to Tarragona. The War sp.:e also gone there, With reinforcements from Ma i orca. Blake. 74, has gone to Gibraltar from Terra. genii, having expended at the latter place the greatest part of her powder and shot, firing at the besiegers and impeding * their progresss. The Invincible, 74. has been stationed at Carthagena, and sent froin thence to Mahon with timber sufficient to build three ships of the line. The Sultan and Lavinia, a month ago, went into Sarno Bay, in Corsica, and set fire m the timber collected there by the French, carrying away a part, which they landed at Mahon. Sagona Bay is the place where the timber is collected tor the chek-yards at Toulon and Genoa, and where the Ponrone, &c. lately destroyed three French store-ships. The Sultan and Lavinia suffered no loss in their well conducted enterproe. • The Rodney, 74, is in Mahon with the flag of Rear-Admiral Fremantle. The French have collected a among force against ii.meras under Marshal Mac donald ; but the Spa '. liar& are coal:et that the) will Is,..ey possdaion of th: t.:ela• NM 4L istiamcmcz. • ASSIZES: FALMOUTH, AUGUST 4. :- Arrived the Windsor Castle packet, frciiit Mika saA bibtaltar, 21 days from the latter.—Wind W. PLYMOUTH; AUGUST S. • Arrived the INTELLIGENT gun-brig from Liverpool, SEMIRAMIS frigate, and FoxitouND sloop of war, from a cruize. DEAL., AUGUST 6. Came down from the River the Hector, RICHARDS, for the South Seas.—Wind S.W. thick weather. LEITH, AUGUST 3. Arrived yesterday in Leith Roads, the Erns sloop of war, and this morning, the Strenuous gun brig, from rs,pective cruia es. A ship, supposed to be the Veuu, frigate,. from a cruize off the North Capr, is in sight. Thursday sailed the Coquette sloop of I war, with a convoy of three sail, to Gottenburgli. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. Medusa, for the Pomona and Recovery, will be paid on board, and recallwl at No. 35, Craven-street. Leopard, for l'Esperauce, on board, on Tuesday; recalled at No. 12, Clement's Ins. Arladite, for the Provestin. Anna Catherina, Restitution, and and lialislend, this day, at No . 15, Throgmortun-street ; recalled I Wednesdays and Fridays. 4 Newt PRQUOTION3I.--Rgar-Admiral Hargood to be Rear ! Admiral of the White. Casiti D'Auvergnei of the Albicore, and Capt. Haut, of the Tracian, to to Post Captains. I.ieut. • of the Tigre, and Lieut. 3outhey, of the Elephant, to be Coal.. Ma.ders. Areas N T td tor s.—Lieut. Strong, to the Tisiphone, I .ieut. Gor don, to the Vestal, I.ieut. Smarr, to the Cleopatra. Mr. Pedlar to be Master of the Zealous; I.ieut. French, of the Bellotia, to the Basilisk; Lieut. G. Bulky, to the Poictiers; and Mr. J. G. : Williams, to be Surgeon of ditto; Mr. B J • go, Purser of the Crown prison-ship,to the Barham; Mr. W.C.Grout Purser of the .IBarliano,to the Crown; Mr. Young to he Surgeon oft he Crocodile; Capt. Prescott, to the Alfred. Captain P. Malcolm to the Royal Oak, vice Lord A. Beauclerk, promoted to a (lag, Lieut: Whale, to the Frolic. Captains *ridge and Graham Moore to the Royal Sovereign and William and Mary yachts, at Deptford, in the t room of Captains Martin and Fraser, promoted to the rank of Admirals. Mr. Bishop, acting in the Tigre, to he Purser of the Wolf sloop. building at Woolwich; Mr. Jewell, Purser of the basis Pared, to the Tigre. In consequence of the decease of W.Gooldard, EN. storekeeper of the Dock-yard, at Sheerness, W. E. Jessep, Log. is appoint. ed hls successor; Mr. W. Mauly, to succeed !lie latter, as Clerk of the Cheque of Deptford Victualling Yard, and Mr. Brady, to the situation of Storekeeper of the SUM* place, on the removal of Mr. Manly. 1 'lle homeward-bound China fleet experienced a • most dreadful Tyr oonc* in the Chinese Seas, on their : way out. There is but too much reason to tear that the Ocean went to the bottom on Thal occasion. The Elphinstone had a most miraculous escape, as will • appear from the following narrative: 4. We sailed from Pulo-Pennang, Sept. 4, 1810, and found our ship much stiffer than when we arrived there, having landed 380 casks of King's provisions, which were stowed upon the upper aiid.gun.decks, and of course a great weight alott. The Ocean lett Pennang a few days before our arrival, drawing 2.5 feet 6 inches water. " We were fortunate in making a very good pas. sage through the Straits of Malacca, in company with our fleet, who were joined by the Woodford and Al fred, and had every expectation of making a sate pas sage to China ; but on the 26th and 27th September the weather indicated an approaching gale, and we prepared accordingly by striking our top-gallant yards and masts, and otherwise making the ship snug by spun-lashing booms, &c. ; the gale rather increased than otherwise, all the night of the 26th. During the night of the 27th per log, the wind very strong and shifting. Fleet all lying.to under storm stay sails ; at half-past three A. M. the gale came from the N. E. round to S.W. when we scudded fur two hours and a half, and at 6 A. M. from S.W. to S.E. ' in violent puffs, when we brought-to again under our stay-sails. At day-light, three ships in sight only, supposed to be the Commodore's shin, the Winchei sea, Arnistone, and Alfred, all lying-to under storm stay-sails. Our ship laboured a good deal, but made i very little water. " At nine A. M. the wind being somewhat more moderate, it was proposed to bear up and scud for K t which was done, and we went right before the wind I and sea about ten knots per hour, with nothing set but the fore stay-sail, a hen, unfortunately for us, the fore-stay-sail halliards broke, and the ship instantly broached-to in a tremendous manner, and the high sea that had been following us, frightfully broke com pletely over us, and at once nearly filled the gun- deck ; when the well was sounded, the quantity of, water could not be ascertained, but it must be morel than tire feet. Our situation became now truly alar ming, as the sea broke completely over us ; and when? we had partly succeeded in breaking up the move ables on the gun-deck, which were all afloat to and tro as the ship rolled, dreadful to relate I the large pumps would not work ; fifteen tons of block tin stowed in the pump-well had, by the violent motion of the ship, fetched way, and forced the tubes out of their places. For me to attempt describing the feel ings of us all at this melancholy crisis, is impossible; the honor of momentary perdition may %se conceived, but language cannot paint our agony of mind—nor i had we scarce time to reflect on our situation — sent ! the carptanus down to see what could be done. By this time all was near a conclusion ; the ship had ceas ed rolling, the starboard lower yardarms under water, and the upper deck, as high as our booms, completely covered ; the ship was water-logged, and evidently settling fast in the water ; no time was now to be lost, and but one remedy presented a hope of saving the ship and ourselves. We then hove the five star board quarter-deck guns overboard,loosed the weather ! yard arm of the tore sail, which blew away directly, and cut away the inizen mast, but she lay completely ! quiet, %Oren, as the last effort, we cut away the main mast, and in twenty minates succeeded in clearing the I wreck with receiving no further damage than knock ing away the lower starboard quarter gallery, when she wore and righted a little. By this time our pumps i were at work, but the water from the hold was not pumped out of the ship, our leather hoses being use-' less on account of the body of water on the gun deck, which was over the guns. We then set to at two o'clock in the afternoon, September 28, 1810, with every thing , we could get, and baled without a mo ment's intermission at all our hatchways, and the pumps going until one o'clock the following day, be ing 23 hours without any refreshment, but bird W in,' and pumping, and very thankful we all were to see the morning's light, for that night's scene will never be forgotten by any of us. a Our draft of water was 24. feet 9 inches. " Four days after the gale we saw thi land of China and sense of our fleet, but as they lay.to all the time, we were the only unfortnntte sufferers." t • nerd air thaz Oak . ly ghat. . -dp the statement to the Jury, they brought in'ti eel 1 .. diet of guilty against Ann !Prick, the rnother-in44,,, HERTFORD, AUGUST s:, and s h was sentenced to a year'. imprisinunait, the FOX-HUNTING.--JOHNSON V. oLDACItE. lest fortnight of which in a editary cell.] This was an action of trespass, for breaking arid 66 Gentlemen, if the statement contained in what I - ; entering the plaintiff's ground. The defendant, who have just read to Tins be true, this was a case of nue.- was huntsman of the Berkeley Hunt, pleaded as a der, and the prisoner otight to have been indicted tore justification, that he was the servant of one Wood, for it; for though the law allows parents and tieuters i Esq. who was a qualified man ; that they had star. to inflict moderate correction on their children alai 1 ted a fox in hunting, which ran over the ground of the servants, it does not countenance cruelty and opptea ; plaintiff. and that they followed it, as the only means sion : and I have brought the case before you, ti , a ' of killing a noxious animal:. The replication stated, you may enquire into the ciiciimstatices of it ; and it that the defendant pursued the fox for the sport of hun. you shall find them as there stated, it will be your ting, and not for the purpose of destroying the fox as duty to return a bill of wilful murder against the in.: a noxious animal: fending party ; for no trial and coileiction at a Quit.. ' Mr. S rjeant SHEPHaRD observed, that it now be- ter Sessions for aft inferior offence can abate, or do came a question, whether any person within reach of o aw.ty a charge of warder. Ind .ed, if this was trio' the Berkeley Hunt was to have the full enjoyment of ' case, the most enormods crimes might escape an Ade his estate or not ? He took it to be clear law, that the I game punishment. The law does not giee to a pro. occupier of an estate had absolute dominion over h, ! secutor the option whether a party shall be priisvcu:ed subject to such right in others as the law acknow. , for an assault or for murder, and of sheltering a cri. ledged, such as rights of way, &c. ; but no person maral from the latter by only indicting him tor the had a right to enter the lands of another for his own ' former. If on die inquiry and ativestigati.n into the recreation.. And although this action was defended circumstances of this case, it shall appear to you that by a stock.purse, he hoped the Jury would give such the death of this child was occasioned by cruel and damages that.even the subscription purse of a hunting general ill-treatment of its parents, or either of them, club would find it to be most to their interest not to you must make such presentment to the Coon. If violate the lands of others. The defendant had plea- the evidence should not satisfy you th it this was ded, that he committed the trespass for the purpose the case, the matter must rest where a iss and the of destroyhg a nosious animal called a fox. Could party must suffer the punishment 'adjudged by the the Jury realty believe that th;s was the motive of the. Quarter Sessions. Berkeley Hunting Club ? Were they associated as a '6 The other circumstance to which I wish to call body of vermin-catchers, who had met together and your attention, is the case of a chimney sweeper at United for the patriotic purpose of destroying noxious Wakefield, where death was occasioned by his being animals, and to improve the husbandry of the coup. severely burnt, in consequence of a fire having been try ? Indeed, in some respects they did resemble made in a chimney communicating with that he wise them. He had frequently seen a rat.catcher, or a employed to sweep; and the reason I mention this mole.catrher, walk about with the emblems of his cage for your consideration is, because the Coroner's trade bedecking his person, viz. abroad-belt orna- Jury who investigated it have not drawn any inference . mented with brazen rats, horse-shoes, and moles. So or conclusion from the facts laid before them. They these Gentlemen of the'Berkeley Hunt Wore the liver); have not stated whether the fire was made malicious of their profession—they mounted scarlet coats, with ly, with intent to injure or destroy the child, which foxes embroidered on the collars ; hut yet he could would be murder; or negligently, without paying not believe they meant by this to signify that they due attention to the sierty of the boy, which would be were a club of vermin-de*royers, which they must be, manslaughter; °a by mete accident, which last I hope to make out the justification they had pleaded. For will prove to be the case ; and if the Coroner's Jury instance, if a Reverend Divine should be of the party, had stated this to be their opinion, I should not have and he should have seen him pursuing the fox, lie troubled you with the mention of this case." should - naturally ejaculate, " Why, that Reverend His Lordship read the verdict of the C.oroner'sJury. Gentleman, whom I heard with so much delight last His Lordship said he made these observatiots, not with Sunday, cannot be really intent on destroying noxious an: ne w of prejudicing their minds against any offender vermin with the only view to benefit the agriculture or supposed offender, but merely for the purpose of of the country ? No, he is surely amusing himself drawing the attention of the Grand Jury to circum with the pleasures of the chase." Or, if he should stances which seemed to require investigation. see among the groupe a wealthy City Banker, he The Greed Jury have found a true bill for wilful . should naturally exclaim, 6 4 Why, he has not left his murd e r • against Aar Wright. counter in Lombard-street, to exerciae vermin-catch ing as a trade ? No, no, he is enjoying the pleasures • HUNTINGDON ASSIZES. arising from field-sports." But, said the Learned Sir JAMES MANSFIELD and Mr. Justice HiATH ar- Serjeant, these Gentlemen must not pursue their own rived here on Saturday, the ad inst. and proceeded to pleasures by violating the laws, and trespassing upon Court in the evening, when the Grand Jury being the property of others. Every man has a right to the sworn in, a very excellent charge WWI delivered to absolute enjoyment of his own property, and it is not them by Sir JAMES MANSFIELD. to be encroached upon by others. If he were asked, On Sunday morning Mr. Justice FlitArn attended then, would he wholly destroy fox-hunting ? He an- , Divine Service at All Saints' church, where an Un swered no ; but let it be pursued, as it ought to be, by pressive di-course was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Gentlemen in their own neighbourhood, where mutual CHATFIELD, the Judge's FIELD, accommodation would h ive taken place ; and not composing part of the Grand Jury, and other Gen like the Berkeley Hunt, which was kept on foot ley denten, afterwards dined with the Judges at Mr. subscription, and the neighbourhood was overwbel- ALLNUT'S house, which, since the destruction of mud by a set of Londoner., most of whom had no Cromwell house, has been prepared for their reception. property in the place which they chose to make the On Monday, the sth, the Court on the Crown side, scene of their spurts. and annoyed all the honest yeo i where Sir J. MANSFIELD presided, was crowded at a manila with whom they had no feeling in common. i early hour to witness the trial of Luke Parker. Several witnesses proved the trespass by the defen.; ver y : aged 9, and Thontaz Cave, aged 10 years, for the mor dant riding over the plaintiff's grounds on the 26th of January last, in pursuit of a toes w hi c h was soon : der of Elizabeth Kirkley, at Stilton, hi t: its county. kennelled at about three miles distant, but no previous I The Grand Jury threw out the Bill against Cave, notice from the plaintiff had been given. as there did not appear any thing material against Mr. Serjeant BasT, for the defendant, deprecated i him as to the murder of the unfortunate g.rl in (rtes. this as a captious and ill natured action, brought in 1 tion, and as the affair is of b 0 recent a date and sinti the worst temper, to interfere with the field-sports of 1 ciently bef ire the public already, it only rests a hit tie Gentlemen who endeavoured to give no offence, and I to state that lie was s cquitted by the Jury on a ve. y betistudiously avoided all those persons who had given short consultation, after a clear and excellent chi, ge notice of their dissatisfaction. He admitted that a i had been delivered to them by the Judge, stating !vet verdict must be given against his client, but he hoped I they must take it into consideration the ex acme yo It the. Jury would think a farthing damages most ample of the pt ironer, as also whether he had a design a recompence.--The Jury found for the plaintiff—Da- committing murder at the time, or even kmew the gu a metes 20s. . was loaded, as Georgians Rowell had stated in lie - . o YORK ASSIZES. evidence (the only one examined as to the trAa s . 4 c. These Assizes commenced on Wednesday last, be- tion, Rebecca Sykes's having been refused ft no her lose Mr. Baron Wonu and Mr. Justice CHASIDIM. extreme youth, being only siz years old) •tat he • After the Grand Jury were sworn-in, Mr. Baron only meant to frighten her." Virooo addressed them in the following terms : Two evidences as to Parker's character were c tiled " GENTLESIEN of TIIE . GRAND Juin - , and examined by Mr. Serjeant Bear—Mr. Gibbs, who :14 The Calendar, considering the populousness of keeps the Bell Inn at Stilton (with whom Parkeeti this county, does not present any Large number of father lives as a post-boy), and a Mr. Bodger, from aggravated cases ; nor Roes it appear to me to con- whom a tenement 4 hired at Stilton, where the fam ly tarn any which will render it at all necessary to oc- reside : they both gave him an excellent char ct r, cupy your time with any observations upon them. as a quiet inoffensive tractable boy, and by no means But there are two cases not in the Calendar, which I given to mischief. • feel it my ditty to recommend to your set ious consi. George William:, aged 30 years, was also tried at the duration. The first 1 have only recently become same Assizes, for feloniously stealing and taking acquainted with, by reading an article in the Dolmas. kawAyrin the night of the 13th of June, or the morn. county. —The . —The evidence , ,ter paper, which purports to be an account of the ing of the lath, a Mare , the property of William Gil. ; ,Proceedings at Beverley, Sessions, and which I will by of St. lye's, in the same y . read to you. His Lordship here reed from a HEWS• being clear and conclusive against turn, he was found paper the paragraph. [This was the statement of guilty , and sentence of death passed up o n him. e trial at the above Sessions, of Robert Wright, and ---,--- e his wile, of Lockingtun , for aiarious instances of un- Th e Li s b on G aze tt es c o n tain o ffi cial accounts of a natural treatment and barbarity towards Elizabeth great many promotions in the Portuguese army by Wright, a child of about nine years of age, the Marshal Bemcsrotte. Among othets, we observe that daughter of the said Wright, by a former marriage. Lieutenant-Colonel AsitwOILTH has been appointed Sieithen Camp deposed, that the house he lived in is very slightly divided from Weight's, and that he had Colonel.of the Gth regiment of Portuguese infantry, and Lieutenant-Colonel Jon` BUCHAN, Cujonel of the heard-the child beat by the mother-in-law, four or 22d. It gives us satisfaction to observe, that a num. five times in a day, severely, and once heard the b ap t masa & j er o ot ug rean s a blows inflicted shiny-eight yards from the place. T th ve reCeivedcononissions, The Captain of an American ship at Copenhagen, Elistskth Robson, a neighbour, deposed to the same in a letter to his owners informs them, that his vessel, effect, particularly. on the Thursday previous to the as well as the rest of the-Americans carried into, and death of the child. Elizairth Roper deposed to hear- sequestere d i n t h e ports o f D enmar k; h a d b een re - Ijug the child beat most unmet cifully up stairs, fur leased at the instance of Mr. IRVING, the accredited having asked its father for a bit of cake ; and heard M i n ister of the UniLed States, who had been received the mother-in-law threaten to knock her on the head,' I at Copenhagen with the utmost respect and cordiality if she ever repeated it. The gill, then brought borne to the father's house a few weeks before. was a very fine healthy child, but was a most pitiable oh- by the Governmeat there. arrivals of Wheat, and nut much of remaining sup. MARIC-LANE.—This day we have very few fresh jest before her death ; she was kept up stairs, and for , . five weeks was not sera by the neighbours; the above plies* causes prime samples fetch a small ad abich . witness was herself threatened by the mother, fur her aga in insh ort sapply, and fully at the and White Peas continue to interference. Mr. , R•bert Robinson attended the Cone last currency—Malt vance—Barley net's inquest, and deposed, that the body was bruised fluctuate but little—Grey and Beans of each descrip grossly in all parts of it : had two large wounds be- don har dl y at lest quoted prices—These arc likewise , neath the *ales of the feet, * cut- in the knee, and a bort supplies, of Gets, and this trade may be named Imeek. of cruel treatment. to the Most -shocking de. fully at the last quotation—SA:es of Flsur at Mon . give. Mr. DZNNIOON. the Chairman, hiving summed Jay's advance of inns. per sack. • Al - , * • L _.- ' t