Star. — London, England, 1819-07-12 00:00:00

THE ARMY. .% detachment of the 51st Regiment of Foot ar- :d en Friday at Harwich from Portsmouth, in a , s port, to relieve the 51st Regiment lying in the frou M t r , cks, who em barked that day for Portsmouth. Officers and Privates of the Royal Welsh Fu- L a nos ors have erected a handsome Monument in Wor- to the memory of their gallant is c ial ; e,ter Cathedral, der, Colonel Sir H. W. &us, who fell on ch In man , grat • plains of Waterloo. taint NAVAL LVTET.LIGENCE. • hut that rtts , orr ts, Jrcv 9.—Wind W.—Arrived tbe Oporto Packet, i , ;s f r om Pernambuco —sailed 51st May ; and the tll is from Portsmouth for Halifax , with loss of start ; topma st. Sailed the Germania, Stumm, for Hamburgh ; the :e of Kent Packet, with a mail for Lisbon; and Swiftaure s ib', • with a mail for Gibraltar, Malta, and Corfu. Arrived men here the .Itin, Gomorra , from Jamaica; and Diomede, Was trust f r om Norc Orleat.s. n issloc rx, Jecv 10.—Sailed the Larwrie cutter, on TEM a cruize. ing Posvatotrit , Juts 1i. — Win d W.&W.—Arrived yesterday y's ships Pon.tacrs, from St. Helena, and f -.ZANDER, A 70 10:f 2 / ; Nibhololl, Gerona, from London for Ditrniuda; men I the following from the I)nwrisr—Demerara Packet, Ve- men • Rope, Wilsons; Cossack, Macseam ; and Scantling- the V, 'AS. I....ssed by for London the Caroline, CLARIL F d . N:t. S. Sailed the Eaperanceamenza ' for Dantzic.— it ha • to ..."Ay his Majesty's ship Faimorni, from Plymouth. H r: r aketh transport to the Eastward. Mad r• 11—Art iced the Thetis Packet, from Get- not ' • Sailed the Charlotte Packet, for Gottenburgh; the , at r Pack , t, for H ol la nd ; an d La d y N ep ean Packet, that —l—all with mails. Also sailed the Zephyr tran- that :ur Cork. that • ‘l.?.:Ly !!.—Wind S.—Came down from the River yes- di s t i for Gibraltar; Dee, for Smyrna; Snipe, for has, lithe, for Quebec ; and Princess Charlotte, for Cal- kr'sed ;:nd sailed for the River the Volusia , R A ?PILL 1, ant: the Thames, PRCE, from Ncw York. Passed and cunt Vcs , r mom, from Curnm, for Hamburgh, in 50 cern ‘,.• Vice., from New York, for Amsterdam, in b, ; • vrie; d '7.* Matchless, Groans, from Jamaica, in six Coat: th• Nil ;rout the River today, and sailed with the vi • • .11. (now iril-botind, the Ides, John, and Faith, for whic , ac b c; ;sal uric Petey, ey, from Shields, for Gibraltar. Arrived as nt sraled for the laver the Elizabeth, Kos, from the South blow ; Catoane, Pula:loos, from Jamaica; Findlay, Hamm, from „ the 1 • set; srd, ANTHONY, from Serb ice ; Coltingwoou, The s, from Naples; Frolic, Fosses, from St. Domingo; a real Sul. Senn, from Bourdeaux ; and Fairies, Huns, front Pa- !rea l Ho mon that I,ntsioat, Jeer 9.—Arrived tke Atlantic, BILL, from Ja- the ':a ailed from Falmouth the lath May : on the 29th saw muc • t t. of Bristol, outside the Gulf. On the 22d May, off the .`,:.:,nia, spoke the brig Petersburgh Packet, with General very -t:::‘ en board—took from ben Major BE/AWE passen- moo r.---.lre.ved the Emily, %moms, from Savannah she parted the 4 ru tath her cables and went on shore near Jackson's Dam, and t g at off again.—Also arrived the William Shand, Bersrmat., ALL am Pernambuco: on the 26th Jane, in lat. 38. 3. long. 39. der g ed the wreck of a large vessel wi th three of her quarter- chat, 1 siauncheons out of the water, the white paint on them ap- Jun , -rently fresh. The Lady Mary Pelham packet from Rio de wht , :tiro, is arrived at. Pernambuco ; she landed her mails at Per- j a ski mbuco, and was blown off the port. The Plantagenet, An- (low • dos,irom Jamaica for London, has arrived at New York on mag .e 17th June, i n twenty-eight days, in distress. The Frolic, s id e ernes, from Port-au-Prince for London, was spoken with let havi u!y, in lat. 45. 28. long. 27. 24. she had been boarded by a pri- gale uecr off Haneaga. and plundered of 300 bags of coffee, joUy sh i p at, and several other articles. Dal Dom, JULY !O.—Sailed this day the Lord Duncan packet, thre rah FASCOZ, for Ostend, with a mail and passengers ; also, iron King George packet, Captain Kierc ; King George, Captain and awn; Leopold, Capt. ROGERS ; and Defence, Capt. Amos% the , Calais, with passengers. Arrived this evening the Lord on ' ..can packet, Carain HAMILTON; and I' Iris French packet, phir • Valli:, piasen g crs.—Jlo.l. 11.--Arrived this morn- wci g the Princess Charlotte packet, Eton; Ostrr.d, with a mall and The gers. Sailed this morning the Lark, Captain Movce, for the sit with passengers. the mot The East India Company's outward-bound ships t d inbay and Herefordshire arrived at St. Helena the I lost and the William Pitt the 6th of May. ace The ROYAL SOVEREIGN yacht, Captain Sir ED- Cot ARD OWEN, is ordered to Portsmouth from Dept- :d, to be under the orders of the Hon. Captain `l i ar , Pw.er, during the excursions of his Royal Highness h ot )'i.• PRINCE REGENT. The ROYAL GEORGE yacht, at and ^at port, is in a very forward state for cruizing. suit At Spithead—LEANDEß, LIFFEY, MAGICIENNE, t a a l )171ISIIDON, FALMOUTH, PODARGLIS and CAMELEON. - Captain THOMAS BENNETT is appointed to Com- mand the CYGNET, fitting for the Cork statiori. In the tremendous gale of the 28th and 29th of 11 March, his Majesty's ships LIVERPOOL and MAOI- cat CIENNE were driven on shore; and the stores and tes guns were obliged to be taken out, to get the ships set off. The brig Juno, Nomutow, was lost; twenty-two Tl sail sustained more or less damage; among themwas ca the Thetis, Baowx, with the loss of her bowsprit sot which ship was on the point of sailing for England, th hating just had new masts and rigging, the former su being lost in the gale of the 25th January last ; her so cargo had been taken out, and she was afloat again. at; Saturday afternoon arrived at Portsmouth, the lit !EAN. DER, 60 guns, Rear Admiral Sir DAVID MILNE, ba Captain EDWARD CHETWASI, C.B. from the ssu British North American station, having been re- ch liered in that command by Rear-Admiral GRIFFITH, cl in the NEWCASTLE, 60 guns, Captain FANSIIAWE, 1%1 Ca e Is the th 6th , ult. Sir DAVID MILNE le ft Bermuda on th th DiJune. The Mayor and Aldermen of St. se (;purge's, and a Committee of Merchants of that w rest P mted an Address, an unwilling farewell, cc to tls sincere andCl friend to the Colony, by his maritime al 2 l and industriou s habits." The LEANDER spoke ei a ri inhaler, tro months and twenty days from Buenos 13 A,, e rr v el e; , 7l •l l hich stated, as important news, that the ir . I \l_ ll, cnt of Buenos Ayres had made peace with tl AdmiralGnitrirus sailed from Bermuda, a (Nlzasry in company) the 17th ult. The h piLLErTT ri Captain PECHELL, was left at Bermuda. is ~t.;,c7 of his Majesty's ship LEE, who arrived Cl at muzr ettaathlasat, week, says, that whilst that :hip a Major BATES, of the Indepen- b • t vice (a Lieutenant in the British Army), made f is"Fc . %kith several seamen, on board the Lee. tree car had been placed under arrest, for having o the memorial of his Regiment, demand- b Pa , which they had not received for seven t seamen deserted from Admiral BRION'S t zing disgusted with the cold-blooded , •; ! , i ng on. They all claimed protection I ,• • 1,( • being British subjects, and had the C oi l\ eme er'.)oats for those who were inclined to • 4 , 4tish so n . .ri 11.11 Rums; would not have had many i 15 sai ittts temaining with him. Admiral Biracial C.lce o . f all descriptions. A long correspon- I ernor tooa p lace between Captain BLACKER, the Go- argaretta, and Admiral Balm', upon the '),tet of she Lee not saluting the ludepemicnt flag, • arrival at the Island. • wirtnr.§. (PROM THZ MAURITIUS GAZETTE, APRIL 10.) Government House, Port Louis, April e. Major General DARLING having called for reports from the Commissaries of the several quarters, with iew of ascertaining the extent of the damage which been occasioned by the storm, with which this island was visited on the night of Sunday the 28th last month, has learnt with feelings of peculiar gratitude, that the inhabitants have personally ins. lined no injury. Many of them who, comparatively, have suffered little in their property, will be thankful, as he is, they have been subjected to no greater loss on occasion ; and those who unfortunately have iffcred to a more considerable extent, will do hits - justice to believe, that he participates mast sen ly in their misfortune, and deplores, with semi .rents of the truest concern, this event, which has (he trusts for a moment only) interrupted the encourag - prospect which had promised so opportunely to card their labours by an abundant harvest. After this expression of the Major General's senti ments, the inhabitants will be satisfied that Govern ment has not been indifferent to the actual state of Colony, under the awful calamities with which has recently been twice visited. He assures them, that every exertion has been lade to obtain supplies of wheat, which he doubt* , t will arrive in time to prevent any serionfoy.que4f it necessary article. They should also be inform*: kt the Colony is plentifully supplied with rice, and ,at the Government, with a view of preventing the Astress which might have Arisen from any scarcity, has, for some time past, prohibited its exportation; Id the Government will, with the same vigilance, iitinue to watch with parental anxiety over the con •erns of the Colony, and to minister to its necessities - every practicable means. ISLE OF FRANCE. APRIL 3. We experienced another hurricaneon the night of Sunday last, which ha almost entirely destroyed the crops of maize, as well as nther plantations. In the country several buildings have been blown down. The shipping particularly has suffered much, but the houses in town have in general escaped any material injury. The gale principally blew from S.E. to S.W. and exerted its greatest violence between midnight and three o'clock the next - uorning. The quantity of rain was considerable. It appears • the barometer did not descend below 27 and 34. Although storm was extremely boisterous, it has not occasioned so much damage as the two last hurricanes, which is attributed to se gusts of wind being less sudden; the losses, however, are very considerable. The following is a list of vessels that were moored in the harbour of Port Louis on the 28th ultimo, with • damage they sustained in the gale on the night of that day, in the morning of the 29th :—" The Frances Henrietta, Aura, and the Juno, Noxseow, were moored to the hulk, un dergoing repairs, but by the violence of the wind the mooring chains were broken, and they were all driven on shore; the Juno, at Tonneliers, on her beam - ends and full of water, from which it will be difficult to remove her ; the Frances Henrietta s still on shore, and making water, which will oblige her to heave amarn and undergo a thorough repair; the hulk is much da maged. The Thetis, Damns, was driven on shore on the north side of the harbour; she was on the point of sailing for England, wing just had new !oasis and rigging ; the former lost in the gale of 25th January last—the ergo has been taken out, and the ship is now afloat; her bowsprit is sprung. The Grao Crux, Dam, was driven from her moorings on an anchor, which went through her bottom ; she Shad just received a thorough repair from the damages sustained at sea on the 25th of January last, and had got in great part of her cargo; which is all damaged; ship will be abandoned. The schooner Jenny, Law, driven Tonnelier and sunk will be weighed, but with damage. Jose phine, LiCO4l, sunk in the channel near Fort Blanc, will also be weighed. Tke ship Rapide, Kits, is on shore with little dame& The Shawfleld , STEPHENSON, Condo de Rio Pardo, Ham, and Myra, Servs, were all driven on shore at the entrance al Faufaron ; but on the wind, shifting to westward in tin morning, they were blown off; they have all suffered in gars and ropes, but not very considerably. The Happy Cowie, Savaar., lost her fore-mast, &c. The Constance, frioncnoss, lost her misers-mast, &c. The Odney, Foal:maw • Helen, Do xotrvausr ; Henry, Ds zas Cam ; Java packet, M'seuure; and Constance, Duicrliort, moored at the back of the Hospital, were both driven on shore on each other, but remained afloat; their damages are trifling, chiefly among the rigging. his Majesty's ships Liverpool and Magicitnne, moored in Fanfaron, were both driven on shore, and since got off by taking out their guns and stores. The remainder of the vessels rode out the gale, but sustained some trifling damage. The boats of this department have again suffered severely, and the flag buoy is entirely lost, wing been driven from its moorings on the reefs at Fort Blanc." MADAME BLANCHARD. Further particulars (from the Constitutionnel of Thursday):—" It is singular that previous to her as ension, Madame Blanchard, usually so intrepid, testified a degree of disquietude resembling fear ; it seemed as it she foresaw the approaching danger.' The melancholy event is attributed to two different auses. In rising out of the gardens the balloon truck several times against the branches of the trees; this circumstance might have derang ed the firework s suspended to the car, and changed the direction of some of the pieces; thus a Roman candle, for in lance, instead of being let off horizontally or ob• iquely, might have taken a direction towards the )alloon and set fire to it. On the other hand, it is mpposed that the unfortunate zronaut, intending to lescend as soon as possible, had, in consequence, not closed the valve, that the gas thus escaped, and an Madame Blanchard setting light to the fire-works the gas also took fire, and the balloon was, in con sequence, almost immediately consumed. From vhatever cause the lamentable bccurrence arose, it is :ertain that every precaution had been taken previ., ats to the ascension, and that none of those who as. iisted in the preparations have to reproach themselves either with incapacity or want of foresight. Madame Blanchard first fell on the roof of the house, No. 16, in the Rue 'de Provence, which was partly broken by the shack. It is understood that she was then alive, and persons who were in the house say, that they heard her utter cries of agony and alarm. The car in which she was was almost immediately precipitated from the roof of the house to the pavement, and when the first assistance arrived she had ceased to breathe. It was her 67th ascension ; she has left no family." Another Journal states, that under the circumstances of her having no known relations the money ,übscribed by the company at Tivoli, immediately on learning the melancholy occurrence, is to be appropriated to the erection of a monument to her memory. Among Madame Blanchard's papers a will has been found, in which she appoints as her legatee, the daughter of one of her friends, aged eight years. She - had no children, and all her property, amount ing trf.50,000 francs, de cilves to the girl already mentioned, the daughter of the proprietor of the house in which she lived. The funeral of Madame BLANCHARD took place at Paris on Thursday, at four o'clock. Her remains were interred in the cemetery of Pere La Chaise.-- Sho was of the Protestant religion. LAW INtELLIGEIVC:E: bOURT OF CHANCERY, JULY vi THE MARLBOROUGH GOLD PLATE. Sir ARTHUR PIGOOTT moved that his Honour would great Ith injunction to restrain his Grace the Duke of Marlborough from disposing of any of the gold plate left as heir-looms in the mansion-house at Blenheim ; that the said gold plate might, in the mean time, be lodged in the office of Master Cox till further order; that all the books, &c. in the libraries at Blenheim might be conveyed to the house of Mr. James Blackston; as also the grand diamond sword of the great Duke, and the chronometer pre sented to the late Duke by his present Majesty. By the will of the late Duke, all his valuable property, such as plate, the diamond sword, the chronometer, the china, the paintings, astronomical intruments, &c. were given to trustees, who were bound to see that the same were properly taken care of ; for the late Duke, by his will, seemed to have very little confi dence in his son. That those articles were of value, no man could doubt; for, while pecuniary value was _ - - a matter of no moment, it coul d not but be known, that a family, so highly distinguished as this had been, would of course esteem them as the most pre cious of all relics. They were not to be removed out of the mansion-house without the permission of the trustees, and two copies of an inventory were to be kept by the trustees, signed by his Grace, and by them also. If any thing was lost, it was to be re &d and paid by the tenant for life. The Learned w e asel then quoted the Affidavits on which an in ' junction had been recently granted by the Lord Chan cellor, which, it will be recollected, we formerly re ported. Since that, there was reason to fear more of the plate was gone, and this was in direct viola tion of the Lord Chancellor's injunction, which or dered none of the remaining plate to be removed without leave from the trustees. The object of this application was not dictated by any sordid or mer cenary motives by the trustees, for they could not be any way benefited, whatever the result might be, but their sole anxiety arose from the sacred trust with which they were invested. An offer was made to the Duke to have the books merely examined with the inventories, but not removed, and his Grace was told by letter, that the Rev. Mr. Thomas was ap pointed by the Trustees on that subject ; to which he replied, that he would grant permissson for this to be done provided he was at Blenheim, but he would not go there on purpose. The sword had since been recovered, it having been taken in execution by a creditor. This was the conduct of the Duke, and in such a case his Honour would judge what to do, as Mr. Triphook, a bookseller in St. James's -street, had one day said, he had brought back all the plate to the Duke, and next day declared he was telling a falsehood, for he had never done so. After a long discussion on the case by Counsel, The VICE-CHANCELLOIt ordered the Duke to per mit the library to be examined by Mr. Thomas, and the whole furniture, &c. by some other persons to be appointed by the Trustees before Saturday the 17th instant, liberty, meanwhile, to be given to his Grace to put in his answer, or an Affidavit, before that day about the plate, with certification, that if both these were not done, the Court would hold him in contempt of its authority. " I shall make him bring back all, or make it good," said the Vice-Chancellor, " and till he does so, he shall not receive a single shilling of the estate, nor a penny of it." DOCTORS' COMMONS, JULY io. DIVORCE.-TURNER U. TURNER. . _ This was a suit of separation, brought by Elizabeth Turner against her husband, Francis Mark Turner, Esq. on the ground of adultery. The marriage in this case was proved, by a copy of the marriage register and other evidence, to have taken place in 1816, as was likewise the identity of the parties—their subsequent cohabitation, their being received as man and wife by Mr. Jeffries, the lady s father, and there being four children issue of the marriage. The facts were these :—They lived and cohabited together till 1616. Mr. Turner, an Officer in the Army, being about to join his regiment, then sta tioned at Brighton, it was thought proper the lady should go to her father's house in London, on account of same pecuniary difficulties which they laboured under, and it appeared they never cohabited after that time. The husband having afterwards seduced and carried on an adulterous intercourse with a young woman, named Phelps, with whom he had lived and cohabited as man and wife, under the assumed name of Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, at Brighton, West Cliff, and other places. The facts of the adultery being proved by various witnesses, the Court pronounced sentence of separa tion accordingly. The husband, who was in Court; was so much af fected on hearing the sentence pronounced, that he burst into a flood of tears. RIGHT OP PARISH CLERGYMEN TO PRESIDE AT VESTRY MEING& This was a question on ad mission of articles exhi hited against, and citation served upon, Alexander Macbeth, Esq. in the nature of a criminal process, at , the instance of the Rev. Dr. Wilson, Rector of the Parish of St. Mary, Aldermary, charging the defen dant with unlawfully and indecently interrupting and preventing the said Rector from exercising the office of Chairman at a Vestry Meeting, which was called for the purpose of electing a Churchwarden. Dr. WILLIAM ADAMS, as Counsel for the, defen dant, objected to the admissibility of the articles pro pounded, on the ground that no act of violence had been committed. He regretted that a dispute of such an unpleasant nature should have come intothis Court. The facts were shortly these:—The Meeting having assembled, Mr. Macbeth was proposed by the parishioners to take the Chair. He did not do so, but took a seat at the other end of the table. On Dr. Wilson's coming in and taking the Chair, as he had been in the regular habit of doing for two years preceding, Mr. Macbeth opposed his addressing the Meeting, by interrupting him in the act of so doing; upon which Dr. Wilson got up and left the room.— There was no insinuation that Mr. Macbeth had con ducted himself with any intemperance, although the citation set forth—" Such conduct being indecent, and unbecoming, and subversive of the law, civil and ecclesiastical, of this realm." This was abroad ques tion, however, and of importance to all Vestries and Clergymen throughout the Kingdom, claiming as an absolute right to preside at Vestry Meetings; that enforced b tight to e by ecciesiastidai cans ties, in Uri • • • nature of a criminal proceeding against the parties resisting or denying its authority: The Learned Adz vocate contended there was no authority for any such absolute right, but that it should be left to be settled as a matter of courtesy and committee by the ma= jority of the parishioners. The law had expressly provided, in the absence of the Clergyman, that the parishioners shorld proceed to elect ciee of thiem-: selves to take the Chair, for that the parishibners who attended were all on an equal footing. In lip: , port of this doctrine, he cited the case of Strange v. Reynolds, wherein Lori ll.irdv.icke had conctirred, 'that the Clergyman had ho right 'to preside, but as chosen by the parishioners. Dr. LUSITINOTON followed oc the same side.—He Observed, it was incumbent on the Rector to shew, first, that he had that absolute right; secondly, that to interrupt or prevent his exercising it was a crimi nal offence : and Ipstly, that it was a matter of eccle siastical jurisdicticp. In Burn's Eccicsisalcal Law, this was found to be a mere dich:m pelrie author, and not grounded upon any express decision. The Act of Parliament for the more drderly conduct of Vestry Meetin; - ,-s gave a rower to elect one of the ' inhabitants; that Act, however, excepted the City of London as to its proiisions ' and therefore was not in point, but as it mig h t - le rereszed to by way of ana logy.. He contended Ds .Wilson had mistaken his remedy against Mr. Macbeth, for an act done in the most peaceable manner. Had it been an act tcf brawling or outrage towards the Clergyman on such occasion, then only would the jurisdiction of this Court have legally applied. The right of the Clergy man, he contended, was merely the right of any per son chosen by a majority which gave him the right only of a casting vote, Dr. Pututatoni, for the Rev. Dr. Wilson, ap pealed to the Court wilat the consequences would be in this country if the Clergyman was to be thus taken away from his being of right and presidency the head of the parish? This would be to deprive him of those functions from which all regular ity and or der must flow. He was the settled and stationary President on all such occasions; from the very term Rector, he was the Governor and Director of the Parish, contreulling all matters transacted by the pa rishioners. The Learned Advocate cited Fortescue, Burn, and Prideaux, in support of this doctrine, and observed, that consulting his authority, character, and dignity, unless the Clergyman was, as a matter of course, to sit as President, the result would be, he would withdraw himself altogether from attending such meetings.. Dr. JESSE ADAMS followed on the same side. Sir JOll N NI MOLL observed, as this was a question of very general importance, he should take time to deliberate before giving jqgment. The question appeared to have been brought here merely for the purpose of trying the right, and he hoped it world continue td be conducted in am amicable manner. He should give his decision it the course of neat Term. Ktsc.i's Tit EA TRE.—Nearly all the Nobility in town were present at the Opera of the Barber of Seville, on Saturday evening, and we never observed an auditory more perfectly in good humour and de lighted . with a perforMattee than evinced itself on this occasion. • : - Lyctust,—Saturday night, the two Princes of PHILIL'STADT .wgnt to the English Opera, to see Frederisk .the Great, and . seetaied highly delighted with the entertainment. During the performance the whole-of the gas-lights onthestage went-out, and left the actors in total darkness, which -lan* some mirth arrwng : t}tt aadietyce cilittAllvere relighted. HA SMARKET Tlur.Ai r ,lie Druiy-lane Corn: piny Oloied fhetc iitifiirmancelaciiiis Theatre on Sa turday'night seith the Coraedfof The Poor Gerdk man. The characters were cast .as, usual, and the whole went off with oriat,,;The Play had i : eleft com manded by her Royal Highness the Duchess of YORK, who - attended the performance, and was received by the atidience with dttetespect. After the conclusion of the first Piece,-an appropriate Address was spoken by Mr. Rai; in Which he returned the sincere thanks of the company for, the liberal support they bad re ceived since the commencement of their labours at that Theatre, and expressed their hopes that the same countenance would be shewn to them when they should again make their appearance at Old Drury. THE Parth..—Yesterday was fine, and there was a numerous assemblage of Fashion. A new improve ment, among our leading whips, attracted every eye —it was a complete unworn team, i. e. three horses in line, drawing a tilbury.- - Tiscre were many Fa shionable Parties . inKensington Gai'dens, about five ' o'clock; Waiting in expetiatton of seeing the PERSIA N AMBASSADOR. Cleat imislin dresses, conical in shape, and with three rows of the same kind of ti ' with boots of fawn, light drab, or garter blue, pre ' vailed.. Shoes, of pomona green, are not worn so high in front as formerly. , . CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, JULY 12. The supply of Wheat in the course of last week being unusually. tarn and having a very consider. able arrival fresh in this morning from Essen, Kent, and Suffolk. .together with the favourable alteration in the weaxlier,. occasioned very heavy sales at a re dUCtion of gs. per qiiiirier from last Monday's prices. Barley supports last week's prices, but th,e demand Was trifling. Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper, hav ing large arrivals from Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. ; In jiqaptand-Peas there is little or no alteration. - - irmarinr. I Small Beans 49s 501 Wheat, _Visit' :and I Tick dicta) 408 40, Essex 70s 76s Oats, Potatoe 2Bl 32, Suffolk 7os 74s -- Poland 27s 30s Norfolk ' o2a 79.4 Feed 22s 27, Rye...;..._ , -,... s 305 36$ Flour, per Sack 60s 851 Barley . 36s 40s Rapeseed, per Last 4'34 4'26 Malt ..... .... ..... sos 63s IPOIMIGN. White Peas ...... .. 4oa 46s Wheat, Dantsie .6os 76: --, Boilers ... sus 51s Baltic lied, Hambro' or 48a 52, Bremen, Brabant red 60s'Ns Grey Peas AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in England and Wales, frem the Returns received in the week ending July 5, 1819. Wheat 1 Rye. [ Barley. I Oats. 1 Beans. I Pease. s. d. s. d. s. d. I. 4. s. ti. s. d. 70 11 48 2 39 5 27 3 49 10 50 6 SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 12. Beef .......4s 64 to 5s 44 I Veal ...... ... 4,6 d to 5s Gd Mutton ....4s 6d to 5s 2d I Pork Lamb 4s 64 to 55 64 QATTI,S AT YAILLIT. Beasts /CO--Calves 310—Sheep and Lambs 16,200—Pi6s woo. HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Il2y os Straw 10s to 18s Cloves 6Os w 7ON I Itowen Os to Aif) Os ~'tze.'. . ;. rkist'..4- 0 . • • 1 f • 1 1 lr • ' • 1 F , I I ill 11 i 1 I .1 $ I I Ai 1 .4 , 1 I ! I 1 1 I, l l' l i. i '.., ill t . . . II 1 • 'i • , • , . . . . , . , • 1 , i 1 1 I 1 ii , I ! 1 .. . i •I . i 1 1 . ' li I ' ~ .' 1 • 1 ) 1 , , § • • 1 ' l i. 1 ' • ',l i ., I ' t ' . i i • 0 1 ' : ' 1 I . ' 1 4 - S .1 .I 4 . • I , • , . 1 I _ . 1 I ~; 1 i 1 • .` AI ~~