Star. — London, England, 1816-07-26 00:00:00

• 1 ,4 11, 40 1 0*.. 8P 4 4 .0e those !tbeh.r!' tehe statealeivespart:44.l4, 'ottsiderable qoandties, and bole traded ha the'artictes, 44 t. Tait; d them kto sell his , disposable stock by thit end of Allot, to those of the iiihycts wherein in *mai at the market ilia, under pain of conahcstion. n 3. llw Commissioners are authorised to give those who need irgoelgtimentx in wrting, upon the.said disposable stocks, upon d a w y of which the owners must give them (bat for ready i ni „ e y) thr quantity noted in the assignment, upon pain of heavy il.e or insprooament. si 4 hi case el concealment,- the informer to have half the ir . atue o f the c tiro concealed, and the poor the other tall. • w 5. Every subject can buy only for his own use. All dealing bol o is prohibited till Cut titer orders, cue pain of confiscation rigorous imprisonment. o nd 7. Contracts a:ready concluded for next harvest are 6 rv g oto l vont, nor can any action b.: maintained upon them, nor any such contracts be made after publication of this Or jioaace. . 4 6 and 9. Relate to the exportation and importation; and ' Jo , to the prevention of the Jtstillery of brandy from corn. BERLIN, JULY is. The Prince and Princess of Orange are not ye: vrived here. Oa the lOrh instant, the sum of 500.000 dollars, i n Suton paper currency, which fell to the share al Viussia, WAS publicly burnt here. NAPLES, JUNE 24. The harvest promises well, but unhappily the toads and communicatinns are no where safe: bands of rob• bets extort money from the landholders, by threaten lag to' set fire to their corn, unless their demands are satisfied. The Austrians do all they can to prevent such excesses, but they are not numerous enough, particularly in cavalry, and are not al ways properly• supported by the troops. Thus eighteen robbers, of the notorious band of the bro. firers Vatclarelli, lately appeared near Apresina.— The Hungarian cavalry at. Ripalto hastened to at tach them. They fired for four hours at each other, but the robbers being in a wood, and the. Hunga rians in the plain, they could not use their sabres; they therefore sent for some Neapolitan infantry to int roend die wood, but they never came, and so the tolibers escaped. The same Vardarelli, with four teen hoisemen, lately attacked sixty Neapolitan foot, under a Captain, who were sent against them. They tcok twerity.five, with a Lieutenant and Serjeant, • prisoners, slot them up in a •country house, gave a good supper, and made them drink 4 4 Long live the King, death to the Miniiters," and then let them go en their word of tionour. The soldiers excuse themselves by sayiag they had no cartridges. Aknd of Convention is made with 'the robber Giuseppe de Furia, who infested the bridge ac fluvino.' where the roads to Apulia and Calabria divide. "l'he Government gives him 300 ducats per . month to protect the neighbourhood which he befo r e •alartned by his robberies. General Canoe!here is :tot oat with a corps to scour the coomsy. The taw not having gone to the ehosseet;o B of abe taw * the Duke and bathos of ORLEANS ofs Saturday, owing to a point of etiquette, her Madame not being sponsor, and the ceremony being agreeablf to the forms of the Church of Rome, the Duke and Duchess in consequence gave another grand enter. tainment on Wednesday, for the purpose of the honour of the QRSEN'S company, at their house at Twicken bark. Her MAJESTY, accompanied by the Princess Entzatartn attended by Lady Onsnow, went there front the Queen's Palace at ahbut half-past foot • o'clock. The QUEEN and PhINCE&SES were received by the Duke and Duchess, attended by die Duke's Secretary, and the full suite of attendants in state dresses. Tve arrival of the QUEEN was announced by a royal saute from cannon, stationed on all island In the Thames, egpposite the house, aid a band on the lawn playing " God save the King." Her MAJESTY was joined by the Dukes of CLA RENCE and KENT, the liiichess of YORK and the Pr ia- CCIS SOPIIIA of GLCECEiTEIt. The B.:yal aad distin onished assemblage • retired to the Drawing-room, 'Where they remained some time. At live, dinner was announced, anti the company were conducted from the Drawing-room through the colonade, which was delightfully decorated with growing shrubs and Rowers. They proceeded to the room which was built by the late Admiral Sir Geoaoa Pocock e for an entertainment which the gallant Admiral gave to Queen ANNE. The dinner was served up there in a most splendid style. The dessert consisted of the Must Choice and rare fruits. Her MAJESTY and the Princess EIJEARETH left about w quarter past eight, in a travelling carriage, for Windsor. The QUEEN'S departure was announced by a royal salute. The band attended during the evening, and played on the lawn. The other branches of the Royal Family left • soon after the Quatro. The King of Wmortganetto, as well as his QuEek, has for some time been indisposed. This fact gave rise to a report of the death of the former, which is however co; i tradic ted, though both the Xing and Queen tootinue indispoosi at the date of the last advises. We have received Rio Janeiro letters to the '4, 1 4 May. of whick the following is an extract r—s' lu sus or eight days, an expedition is to sail, Composed of 4000 men, belonging to the troops lately arrived from Lisbon, and commanded by General Levin. The destination Qf these troops is Maitbnado and Monte- I'lre also learn, that on the frontiets a quail . iity of troops are in 'cantonments, whose number is not less than 6000 men, part of whom have already ',lade an hostile movement in the quarter of blissiones. Every thing indicates that the plan is to get posses Sion of at least the east side of the River Plate. Op. position against so formidable a force cannot take place; particularly if the army of Pezorma is stA • tioned in the neighbourhood of Salta, as is expected .fo be the case. This crisis will not last lopg, and after it is over, the Western shore will reinain unin habitable, and on the contrary, the Eastern side, occupied by the Portuguese, will shortly be the most interesting point of their whole monarchy."—The same letter' add, that the Portuguese Princesses were to sail in the month of June, the matiimonial contract having already been teeeived sit Rio litiCifo. d!: JI t". ColOilel MAXWELL arrived at, Itamsg*te on WO nesday evening, on his way 'to Oo:end, with dd• patches for the British Army in . France. Major•Geaeral Sir Her: we FAN a, K.C.B. Ilia, been proinsei to the commasd new Military District. This Distlizt, Khich has been formed in the interim of the Coantry, will cAmprise certain porttqns of snore of the dislocated InlAnd Districts, iticiudint. Cointies of Nottingham, Miriliampton, Warwick, StAffm.l, &c. and the 'Head Ouarters• sire to . be at Lierenant•Colotsel RADCLYFFE is appointed Bri. - , Rde.l4.4jqr to the above District. A number of Horse Artillery have left Woolwich • this 'reek to join the army in FrAnce. 'llie reinforcement inter led to join the st h rep. mot in France, sailed on Tuesday last from Dover. The Bth Battalion of the B.)th regiment (having 'turned ever the whole of the effective non -Commis. sinned officers and men to the sth Battalion) which embarked wine time ago from the Isle of Wight, has been disbanded at Gibraltar. The Staff, and several Officers, have 'strived in England, for the purpose of being placed on half-pay. The Garrison Battalions are expected shortly to be reduced. The 2d Battalion of the Sad' regiment marched into Sheerness—the first division on Tuesday, and 11142 second on Wednesday last. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAW'S T DU4 Ih►l►Hn . 1 1 Waterford . 1 I Gutman and Jerny 0 4 France • - • 0 0 Holland • - - 0 1 lie DAY. Lisboa - • • 0 0 Cadiz . . . 0 0 liainbutigh • • 0 Gottesiburgh • - 0 0 Brazils • - - 0 0 Flanders -- - 1 o I islets FALMOUTH, JULY 21. --• 0 1 Arrived the Chichester packet, Captain HALL, with a Mail from Malta, last from Gibraltar, in 10 days. Also arrived the Robert, DAtIDSnN, from Malta and Gibraltar, bound to Portsmouth the has brought home the Mail of the Hinchinbrooke packet, an account of whose loss we had some time ago. PLYMOUTET, JULY 24. Came in the Ulasgow trom Portsmouth. Sailed he Hoke sloop of war for Newfoundland. rORTSMOUTH, JULY 25. Arrived his Majesty's ship i-it:Zoosrme, from the West Indies. Sailed hie M..jeqry's ships EURYDICE for St. Helena, AItAXES to the Eastward, DOVER for Sheerness,.and L UNE on a cruize.—Wind N W. DOVER, ICES 21. Sailed this day the Lord Duncan, Captain HAMIL TON, with a mail and passengers for Calais; also the Defence, Captain- ADAMS, and Souvenir French pac ket, with passengers likewise for that port.—Arrived this day the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HAL• LONDS, with a mail and passengers from Ostend; and the King George, Captain Mantra, from •Calais, with passengers. DEAL % IDLY is. Arrived and sailed for Stangate Creek the Firm, TOWLIA, horn Tarragona. Came down from the River the Henry Corf, for Trinidad; HaralJ, fOt Yueive• P401140111411•ASWI.. for Trieste $ Lector, fffl- New ork ; Pheasant. fast Waterford; ancl i the bia. tot Rio Janeiro, and remain.—Wind S.W. GRAVESEND, JULY SIS. Arrived the Oreabesn, Milne, front New Bruenvieb ; Login, Ronal. front Trlaidad•; Reiditigton, Swiney, from Jamaica ; Henry, Hepburn, and Marshal Wellington, Rowe, from ditto; Favourige, Gidatb,from Waterford ; lisbet,Todil,from Jamaica; Simon Taylnr, Meek, cl , tto ; Wog, esi, Tabert, from St. Kitt's; William and Alfred, Drysdale, for Ant.gua.-.Sailed the Midas, tor Calcutta ; Matipun, Oandavank, for Bilboa ; Nassan, Stephens, for Onin 1; Jane Pauline, Braems, for ditto ; Duke, Windy', fur Antwerp; Alice, Peters, for Hamburgb. CUS MM./MUSE, JULY 2S. Sutra ENTVILED OUIWARPS.---Nelly, Read, for Petershursh, pa.sengt re ; Argo, Stor.eltou.e, for Stettin; l'rtneess of \Va:ep, fox, for Ortt:nti ; Euphrates, Crawford, tor Rotterdam; WiDiem I. t, Cunningham, ttw Bilhoa ; Hsrmuny, Dedwith, for ilantburt.:l; Vine, Price, for Atrwerp ; Ann. l'islitips, for N e w. tour.d4ll.l; hale, Rotl;;erA, for Svae - etrfunde and Stettin. AkRIVAI.S. fa the creek, Wew Frederick, Rulelel!, from Genoa. In the downy, Ferris, Fowler, from Tarragona. Off Dover, Salisbury, Greedy, from Sere i al At Portsmouth, Hinitostan sloop of war, from the I•Vest Indies. Off Weymouth, Moffat, -- from Bombay. At Fa:mouth, Chichever packet, from Malta , sailed tech ult. and from Gibraltar 13th inst. At Bristol, Peace, —, front Gatipoly. At Liverpool, Three Brothers, Terry, from Savannah ; Finch, Watts, from New Orleans ; and Young Halti dot, —...., from Petersburg!). lu the Clyde, Protestor, Simpson, front New Brunswick; Jane, Rodgers, front Charleston; mg Lord Belhaven, Mitchell, from Genoa. The brig James and Margaret,, Moss, of Aberdeen, from London to Quebec, oat 19 days, sprung aleak on the Ist instant, which increased so much on th:CAI, that rhe was obliged to bear up for Coruuna, distant 180 miles, where she arrived on the sth at night, and hauled ou Apia the neat morning to repair. The ship Harmony, Cockiugs, from Liverpool to Newfound land,was 'poke on the Bth inst. in lat. 45. long. 49.30. by the Five Sinters, Cerfielti, arrived a: Liverpool ; whisk also spoke on the 11th, in lat. 46. lung. 34. the American ship CumberLni, from Londonderry to New Yorif, out 13 days. The American ship Packeth of New York, was spoke, 16th Instant in lat. la. stl. lung. 59. out 10 days. by the Birek,i l ßay. strived at Liverpool; which also spoke un the 19 h oSTasiar, the Christopher of London. front Mlrantichi to Liverpool; and the same day, off Battirey Lhuul, ask Bengal, from Liverpool to The Centeno, Baldwin, of Liverpool, was lost at tie river Danger, Africa. 'the Captain and crew were °Wised to take to the boats immediately after the Alp s:ruck, as the natives skewed signs of hostility; and have arrived at Princes Island. I be Java East Indianian, from England to Madras, was spoke eth April in lat. 11.35. lung. Id. at. nut 37 days, by the Lord Sidounnit packet, which also spoke on the 17th, in lat. 1. 31. 10ug.113. 17. the Air Grace, of London, for Buenos Ayres, out 99 days, and as the 39:h, inlet. 31.5.. !ung. 97. 50, out It days, the Portugutre ackoouer Good Union, front kw Ursurle to Per. uantbuco. A letter from Boston, (New England) dated June 7, s.sys—" A cargo of poi k arrived at Boston, last Thursday from Cork. Judging from the high price, of provisions here, we are inclined to think it has come to a good market." A letter from Genoa, dated the Bth instant, says, ' 44 His Sardinian Majesty's galley Falcon, Captain scotter, has brought here in chains five Sardinian subjects, beloogiug to the crew of a tartan, under English colours, which sailed upwards of twelve months air) from Gibraltar for Match; but the crew revolted on the pAisAge, threw overboard the Master And Supercargo, And ran away with the vessel, which was arrested by a Flinch frigate, lend the above d♦ 'inquiet: deltveted up by the Government.' • Ll 7 INTALLIGENCE. ; • i ' . botnix titi tu.'l7's 1110164, JULY 115. • DARING D. Wittig. - Thra %Vas sn' action to recover the price df fifty ';ogshe4ds of sttg-tr, sold to the.defendants b r. Mersve. Coles, Brothers, broken, on account of the plain. t ff 4, Messrs. B tring and Co. This was a se:nod trial of the same cause, and it will be recollected that the question was, whether the vendee of goods had a tight' o set oft the debt of the broker against the price, so as to defeat :!ie ct~iin of the-principal, in a case where the name of the prnci oal was not disclosed to the purchaser by die broker ? At the last trial the Jury found A Verdict for the plaintiff, directly in the teeth of Lord Ellenborough's direction in point of law, upon the authority of George +. Cleggitt, in the Term Iter•Tts ; but the Court of King's genth set aside their Verdict, and the case now came down for a second trial, • for the purpose Of tendering a bill of exceptions , to Lord El lenborditgli's direction, with a view to a writ of error, in the House Of Lords. Some additional evidence was eiamined. and it was agreed that a Verdict should be taken for die plaintiff, for re 1423. 3s. 6J. subject to a case, and with liberty to either party to turn it into a Special Verdict. Lowe w. MAtiERIDO ANP OTHER.% This was an action upon a Bill of Exchange for £lOOO, drawn by George Lewis Lowe, dated 28th of May, 1814, accepted by the defendants Messrs. Celestine Mazzerido and Co. and indorsed •to the plaintiff for valuable consideration. The defence set up was usury; and in support of ...case for the defendants. Mr. George Lewis Lowe, kb* drawer of the bill, was called in, and stated, tilde, Metsrs. Mazzerido and Co. Spanish merchants, car. rYing on business in London and Spain. being in debted to him in the suns of £1921. .ss. he went to demand payment. Although be was entitled to de mand cash down, he consented to take two bills, one for £lOOO. the bill in question, and another for £921. ss. both payable.two months after date. The defendants paid him £l6. in addition, for interest, and £2. Ss. for Brokers commission fur discount.— Witness then took the bills to Sir Matthew Blown, for the purpose of obtaining cash, to whom he paid £l6. interest upon the bills, £9. 10s. for Brokers commission, and .165. 101. for loss in selling out stock, whictfclearly exceeded lawful interest and discount. Witness said that he did not indorse the bills, until he received cash from Sir Matthew Blown. Mr. Thomas Ambrose, of St. Btitolph's-lane, mar chant, stated, that lie received the bill in question from Sir Matthew Bloxam, for the purpose of get ting k discounted, and he accordingly took it to the plaintiffs, who are bill brokers, from whom he received cash, they charging £2. 10s. being at the rate of one quarter per cent. discount. Mr. SCARIATT competed, that there was nothing usurious in this transaction, inasmuch as the plaintiff must derive title from the drawer, Mr. Lowe, who had not been guilty of usury, at the time lta received l it from the defendants, but Lord ELLENBOUOUGII held that the transaction was tainted by usury, when reference was had to the transaction between Sir Matthew Bloxam and the drawer, which last person did not indorse the bill un til Sir Matthew had paid him the cash. Had the in dorsement taken place immediately upon Lowe's re. :coliving the bill from the defendants, and not been posrprarect ssetil the transaction with Sir Matthew Bloxam, hii.LOrdship should not have thought that there was any thing defective in the title of the plain.' tiff under Lowe the drawer. He had, however, no objection to the plaintiff taking a verdict, with Wm? ty. to the defendants to move to enter a nons&t. verdict was accordingly taken subject to a motion. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 25. /3111 NON V. 1.4411LEN212. This was an action on a policy of insurance on the I ship Hope, valued at 81200, hom the port of Lon dcin to Senegal and Gorey. Froth the evidence for the plaintiff it appeared that the vessel had, on the Bth of bnuary, 1816, been captured twenty leagues off Madeira by an American privateer of 20 guns, which, after boarding her, continued to plunder her from nine in the morning until four in the aftmno•on, and the crew, with the exception of the master and his son, were put on board the privateer. On the part of the defendant it was proved, that the vessel, alter being retaken by another British vessel, had proceeded to Bermudas, and instead of going her regular voyage, she had there produced 60 Casks of beads, very much damaged, which sold at six dol lars a cask at a public sale ; and that the captain af terwards refitted the vessel, and after loading her with a new cargo, had proceeded to Liverpool. The CHIEF JUSTICE left it with the Jury to say, whether they thought the plaintiff entitled to full or merely average damages, in consequence of the Cap tain selling these articles, originally designed tor Africa, at Bermuda, where there was no immediate call for them.—The Jury returned a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Damages £1.50. WHITE V. 141LNENflAll• This also was so action . on a policy of insurance , .04 the skip Martha, %p laid at MOW, which, in ll:- cember, 181.5, bad beta driten by a violent gale on the rocks in the river Shannon, in Ireland, %%hilt she was booed on a voyage from Limerick to Jamaica. Mr. Setjeant Baer opened the case. • James Caulfield, a resident at Limerick, and who has been in the habit for • many yens of surveying ships, stated his having been called to survey the ship Martha, at twelve o'clock at night, am the 17th of December, 181.5; which be foUnd lying on her beam ends: alter relieving her of her cargo, he proceeded to survey her, and found her in to miserable a sate, that be, with others who assisted him in the survey, suggested the propriety of her being sold, as no 'longer fit for use. lie saw her - sold (or £51,5; and he believed no vessel could be mote fairly 5°14, as the master did every thing be possibly could to raise iier price. He could not think it possible tor hert with safety, to be conveyed to' any other port km being refitted, as he believed her totally incapable of repair. -• _ _ Captain Richard Hotitian; whn had Keen 25 years a sea captain, Captain ,Philip Riton, and Mr. Da niel Sands; a thip-broker at Limerick, each concurred 'in the testimony , of the preceding witness, and de. ;elated that the Captain had acted solely from their advice in telling the• vessel. iambi Urati., a shipwright atlisnebonse, was sTni lan the 'l7ill March last.to unity the Martha, which be hid no doubt might bare . becaa i seven or.aight iskeetti repaired. - The , dry dock, he..adinitttd; at L: F . meri:k, was onto! order, in censsquence of its own r being a minor and ward of Chancery ; yet he could hive repaired tLe dock at the exponse.of £l5O rr efeoe. The timbers of the vessel were, very goo'; !old admitting that Lieeteick was not a ceevenie -t plJee ler repair (as Fe understood the Materials mit S. brought forty or fity roles off, and the v‘orkn.en from Cork), he &reek she might in font days have been so repaired, as to entry her to rime - English pnrt for a thornugh (Auk. He believed the whole repairs mig!:t not have exceeded £110'), if tie p lei inttrested had Iteen inclined to pay For them. Crors-rvlinined.—Neyer was at Limerick befnre, and believed the materials must bebrotight om Gal way. lie was thinking to Lave gone to begirebusiness at Limerick himself, as there were no shipwrig there. He would have had no hesitation in repairing 1;:id iW been Mr. 140!)ert Fierairg coecurred in Cie evidence of the precedieg witness. ' Mr. Charles Carter, serveyot of the East India ships in the pot t t i London, aid superintendant of the re pairs of these vessels, stated his frill conviction of the possibility of the vessel being . repaired. He had not scree her, nor had he ever beets et Limerick, but Ve formed his judgment solely from the teprifts of the Surveyors, which had been put into his hands. He did not think, as %lie sr..s ao American ship of 'Mt , tons, she was worth mere tlian A".O a ton. Mr. Woolcomb nevti eras is Limerick in h l life, but coincided in the upinion of the last witness, !torn his also having read the reports. Mr. Dobrey, broker, Stock Exchange, stated his having received a letter from the Captain, which ern taitied his abandonment of the vessel, in consequence of th: injniy she had sustained, and that the Under. writers had refused to ;schrift the abanduttmens, bee authorised the Captain to proceed in all nee scary repairs, and pledged thcmielies td advance him e. 15 per tent. on account. Mr. Serjeant Diem, in a humourous speech, corn bated the evidence of the defendants. He was very .t much afraid of the accuracy of Mr. Dean, respectieg the materials being brought from Galway, as he.be lieved there was as little wood to be seen there as Dr. Johnson saw at the Hebrides. He left is to teci Jury to say, whether more cidait was to be attacheJ to the testimony of those who had actually surveyed the vessel, and knew, from personal observation, t - na state she was in, than of those WIC) had merely jedge3 from written dozuftents laid before them, a nd k new nothint; of the eature cr site:viol) of the river Shan. . 1 iien, and ef Limerick, except by tradiAion. elliEr JI:STXE -tt great length summed up the evidence. lie ofisei vej, teat as perhaps no case cl• come befere e Court where evidence *as in snore di e rect cot,tratlctos, the si:liplest ~ vay the Jury meld decide the question would be, to ask themselves this cetestien Had Vic trssul vest • been insured as elm wac, viouhi :he Captain, who, it seems, *as also the owner, HC( I . as :le has now dine i" If the Jury were s ttisad that he 1-el I.:na fide discharged his they to the 'oest of his j•idgment, after aslcmg the! opia ons of persrni were qualified to advise hit-re they would decide ; but if they tit:night othe!wise they would find for the defendknt. The Jury, alter consuiting a short time, found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Dsmagesst2.soooeductieg the preceeds:arising Item. the sale of the rose!, and the :honey filready paid into 63111 t. The Marquis. and Mech;oness Aacntsra, and the young Ladids, errharke:i -ye‘,terday at London Bridge, nn board his Lon..iship's Measure yacht, and had a pkatant excursig.n by veater• down the Rittar, below Woolseic!). They dined on board, retur ned blck in ithe evening. . In conseqiience of. the inure favourable scare of the weather, Ramsgate Ells daily with families of lz st respectability. BAUSET, the !sex Pedestrian, was in geArl sprits at hall-past six o'cic.ck this morning, when he com p'ved five huitdred and ninety-two miles and a halt. At the. Potty Sessions hell at the Town-liali; in Truro, belnie J. B. WlLLvasts,•Esq. and the Rev. It.. Por.wttene.. sixty five shopk -risers and nrillers,were lineetor using detsctiVe weights and measures! A few days ago Mr. Guam, an Officer of Ex cise, with a detachment of the Itith regiment of in. fantry,.from Newport, 5.4-zed an illicit still at Gines vane, In the County of Limerick ; and, whilst the soldiers were procuring cars to bring off the seiitru, a desperate attempt was made by tile country people to rescue the still from the Officer and six of the !party that were left in its charge; several ioll7es ofr stones having been thrown, the soldiers were oblige 4 to fire, which killed one man, and ounded twee others; the remainder of the peasantry then thought proper to decamp, and the seizufe was finally brought off by the Officer. We hear much of the great fall of various articles in the markets, without it,having affirded the srn4l . est benefit to the consumer. tor instance, we know that tallow has fallen-, foil 40 per cent. but in the . price of candles to the pnbfic they is little or no di minution. • Iron has Ken bckymn, 1;0 and 40 per cent. whilst the sliheing qf bones, and all other job. work in irou,continue pr e cis e ly the tame. Deals and timber of.every description.have Wien in price in the same proportion as iron s Iftc. - but we . G not find.that the consumer ; experiences . tlieleast ailtantage horn such diminution. Fort ,aid other ,wines have hetn reduced in price full 40 per cent. ICut the tamer,- keepers, do not let us know it by their alteration in the price at thehottle. They have no right to'refer to the high price of their stock in pandas a justif,ca tion of their charges on the present occasion, as we well recollect when the last rise took place in c0!,... euence of a vete duty, a week had scarcely clipsed before a'general on the bottle took pace at all tavernsthronghont'tne country. CORti-EkCHANOE, Malta-LANE, JULY ett The quantity of fine Wheat at Market being small, and the weather continuing unsettled, prime sAmples ; met -readily sale this morning, at a trifling adince on Monday's prices. Bailey and. Oats being starer, are Is, per quarter dearer. Beans and Pea. are Asa.) sale, a; full Monday's prices. .11‘ii11.1FiELD MARKET, JULY 26. Beef 4s 4.1 to . 3, 4?. +, Veal 4s 61 to 54 61 Mottos 46 . 24 to 5s - 441 1 Pork 49 4d to 5, 11:1 Icattib 6s "Od; to 71 od. Beasts 560-••tihrep and Laxatts.T.46o,-Calies 5 00—Pip SIO HAY AND .S ntAw; PER 1.0.1. D. • Maado - w Hat 51 OM to 61 56 ClOirer CI Os to 71 us. Stftw L 9 00s w £2 15.. 111 If