Star. — London, England, 1816-08-10 00:00:00

- - - ~~; . . Vlrtie, sift batty of every woe, Of every gift the - eure ; 'Pis thou atone that unit bestow Pleasures unmied and pure. • The shady wood, the verdant mead, Are Virtue's Ihw'ry road! • N u r painful are the , steps that lead To bet . divine abode: ti lls not hi places or halls; She or her train appear; Par Mi . ►he fl et from pompouS walls. Virtue and Pratt dwell het:A . SPORTING IN'IBLUGENCE. LEWE4 RACES-WESNISDAT', AUGUST 7. A Sweepstakes of lOgs eat!:, f:ir Syr olds, with er'si; added from the County huhu; iption ; wit* list 71b. the last mile mid hilt : shakes anti geldings allowed 31b. Ld Eyetooth:* b c bestrewn+, est ,10 Sit John Cope 's b c Candover, est 71b - e 2 to 1 on Scarecrow—Won cal+, A Sweepitakes of 50gs, *Sven by the Earl of Evremant —New Course, heats; Syr (445, nbenlb; roar. 7;t 121 b ; lire, gct Glb 1 6yr o!ds and aged, sht lUlb; mares and gLldings allnweJ alb. Mr. Walker'. br h Alexatithtr, 5 years old . t 1 Mr. Bacon cb g Salamanca aged , . ' . ' 2 Captain MeyneWs b g Cambrian, aged - . 3di Mr Candle's Blucher, 5 *vans old • . 4 3 B2t'. Barber's Aide de Camp, 5 years old - dist. Won easily by Alexander, the favourite apt the field. His Majesty's Plate of I 00gs fir any horse, mare, or gelding ; fogy year olds, l nst 41h; five, 11 st Gib; six, 12s:; and aged, tgst best I.f three 4 mile heats. 1.41 Egrensont's b h Wandertr. 5 yta old Fr 1 1 S dr Mr. Fatten hi h illaAtimtior, 5 yrs old Mr. Brown's b h Cashew, 4 yrs old • 3 dr Seven to 4, to 1, and 3tot on Wanderer at starting; 2to I in dieted was common in ail quarters, though there were many that entertained a favourable opinion of Blackamoor.—the heat proved a sharp one, and at the end of the third mile it was sup poevd that Illackanmor would win. At the distance post Wan derer had but Iktiethe advantage, and this was lessened as they neared the winning po.t, sod he gained it in the end t.ut by about half a neck. The winner, as the others were drawn, merely walked over the course to entitle him to the Plate. TIII.IIIIDAT. The Sweepstakes of Stn. given by the Egli of Egrrnont, for all ages One tn . Pe heats. _ Mr. Brown's br. g. Marksman, aged - j 1 Lord Egremout's b. h. Scarecrow, 3yn old - V dr Mr: Ellunt'l b. h. Cashew, 4 yes old . 3 dr Mr. Caudle's b. h. Marshal blucher - - 4 dr Mr. Farrell's b. It. Noir - • . 5 2 Tlx Cup of dogs given by the Town of Lewes, fora!! ages.-- New Course heats. Lord Egreneolat'. Scarecrow. 3 yrs old. vial. tllb. Mr. Blunt's C''. chew, 4 yrs 013, 7st. 13lb - hlr. Wilktei br. h. Alexander, 5 yrs old, 8.4, Nlb. • 3 dr Nlr. Sh.ffo , e6 Southdown, 4 yrs old, 7,'t. 1314. - 4 dr Mr. Goulsrx Gum Goiectant, 6 yrs old, bat. I 211). . 3 V A very excellent race —: to i apt Scarecrow--:; to I aget Ca cbcw-1 to 1 apt Gum tioircuat—ta to 4 ag.st Alexander. I , Hunters' St.ikt-s of $0 lkuuras, with 20 added. M. Gould's b. b. Guat i oa:cstu - islr. Larion's b. g. SiLlo atiwuica - . Lashes Plate bt co Gouitai. for all sses. _ __ Lord Egranont's Watulercr wall.cd Over. 1 1 11 3 1 1 2 2 (;AN CUNMGIt I'S OF Till:. ROYAL FUSILEERS AT AY ET I L, IN FRANCE. FRIDAY. JULY 12. - - A Match for £5O Lieut. Wallace's black horse, Mouse, beat I.ievt. Pearier's grey Itorse, Perk er, une mile over the Ayette Copse, Owners tidarg. Even bruins. Eusileer the favourite. A Sweepstakes of 2.4igs. for any horse, mare, or gelding, *yrs old, use. 61h.; yra old , lost. ; r, yr, old, lest. ulb ; aged, t to. hitt.: and a hilt heats. Gentlenn.o riders Lieut. Payne's b. m. Hope, 6 yrs old, rode by Capten _ Hatovrross • J.ieut. Penske% be. m. Bess, 6 yrs rode by Usurer shut Frier Lieut. Cliffe's ch. li. ilizhilyer, 6 yrs old, rode by Lieu- truant Kerr - - Mr. Mabony'a gr. m. Ni.be, aged, rode by 'lieutenant. 1 1 2 2 S dr Co onel Achnesty Lieetes-ant colonel Pars Beatty's b. b. Slend.s Billy, 6 yrs old, /1 dr rode Captaio ee. Y Two to one oa Bess. A well untested race between Hope and Bess; won by the former by half a length. A Match for £3O. Mile heat. Lieut. Mageals's br. h. Bob, 6 yrs old, rode by Licht.. 4 3 Glow it • - 1 Capt Hamertun's b. ar. Fanny, 5 yrs old, rode by Capt. ilanserton . Beting Stot on Bob. Well cornered by fanny. Whining horses' to be entered at Valenciennes fur the 16th hie. 'fbe Stewards were Sir Edward Blakeney, K.CB ; Lleute naut-Oolooel Achtuuty. C.B. ; Captain Hansenon; anEdward feastice; Clerk o f the Course. The Races, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather toe sums dap previous, afforded much sport and sub. fiction. • At six in the evening, about a hundred sat down to ap alleant cold c ollatiun, provided by the Officers of the Royal Eweileets, w. one of the delightful shaded walks in the grounds belonging to the Ch2trall d'Ayetre. Hararany and mirth pre. vailsid throughout. CLampairne and Ilurgutitly circulated freely and serif:Musty. During the repast. the ezcelkot band of the R eg iment...performed several beautiful plecti in masterly style. About Isalf.past nine a display of fir.-wenks announced the hoar fur dancing, when the company 'adkoiroed to apartments iti the chateau fitted up for the °erasion, where English and French d a neee sad waltzes, were supported with great spirit and vivacity until day-light. . • Moanta.—Sunday night, about ten o'clock, William Ewing, a window glass maker from Dumbarton, whale quietly 'walking up the Saltmarkst,Glasgow, was knocked down by *mire villains, sato Immediately ran off, having first robbed him (+flits watch. SAW et Ewing's friends tensing up, found him in a state of in sensibility, and carried him to the house of a friend in the Dow. hill,lntt on their arrival there it was founsi that he was dead. It does sot appear that any letlul weapon was. used in this case, but tile 'unfortunate min having bean for some time in a poor'srateof health,* Wow Irons the fist of a ruffian appears to have been sufficient to produce.the tatal stem. A few nights ago, a Most wanton and savage out. rage was committed in the neighbourhood of Church. hill. pear Enniskillen, by some monster, who cut the tail, and one of the ears, off the horse of the Reverend Mr. BoYLP.W. Several deep incisions were alsomade in• the neck of the animal with some chirp instrensent. This scandalous piece of malice and barbarity; we are informed. is only part of -a system-of opposition acted upon by a few ignorant and misguided wretches, who, in thus expressing their hostility. to Mr. B. regu: lady appointed to.that parish, disgrace all religion, v:nlate the peace, and disgust humanity into thi bargain. .Yesterday D. Marston. a drayman, while- .riding Os one of the shafts - of his dray, in going down Dan cettes-hill, South Mimms, was ttfrown- te, when• oboe of the wheels passed over his body, and killed Minis§ the spot. • Wednesday. as Mr. J. Tulip, lately belong i* to t h e Banos and. Lincoln packet, was going from AO. ark so Nottinghain in his packet, called the Little Johns, about eight miles from Newark, wiring to whets' is called Jiglarking, by one of his passengers, he was knocked outboard and drowned. ZPISOLVEgt 1521fitike todA Ati; Usr 0. *min AND 1110.011/0.-OLDACiIIt. Mr. HIATIi opposed We discharge of the &fent. ant, Henry Oldatte, jun. Wilipper.in to the Berkeley Hunt, on behalf of James Deakin Home, Esq. and Mr. Serjeant Sellon, who ate Members f the Stan. more Asstichiticm, embodied to prevent the trespass of the Berkelty Hunt upon the estates of the Members. _ _ ' The defendant, Oldacre, was remanded to amend hienchedule upon a former examination, for having inserted in it that he was indebted to Mr. Harvey. Combe, jun. the sum of seventy pounds, for defend ing an action of trespass with the Stanmore Associa tion, when the Court was of opinion that he was not indebted to Mr. Combe, as he acted for the hunt as a ' body when he defended the insolvent. Mr. Oldacre now came up with an amended schedule. Mr. Hewn' said, that he should not go into the case at present, as he thought he should save himself the trouble by taking an objection under the 56th section of the new Insolvent Act, wherein it expressly declares, that the insolvent must state in his notices to his creditors, •' that he is ready and willing to be examined touching the justice of his conduct towards his creditors." Tile insolvent having neglected to do so, had precluded himself horn taking the benefit of the Act upon the.present petition. Mr. Finn* SMITH, for the defendant, endeavoured to overrule the objection, by stating that his client had petitioned the Court before the passing of the late Insolvent Act. • Mr. Serjeant RUN NINGTON said, that the iasolvent's first petition was discharged on account of his having an imperfect schedule, although it was presented befote the passing of the present Act. Its being dis charged rendered it nugatory, and as the petition before the Court was presented since, the Act must beyond all Nubt be conformed to, it was therefore imperative in him to discharge the petition, the In solvent having the liberty to re-petinon. Benjamin Perkins was opposed by Mr. Bassett, for not having given a perfect schedule of all his property. Mr. Pou.ocit, for the tnsolvent, said, it was quite impossible that he could give to the Court a more clear account. His client was in the Navy, and had been out of the country fourteen years ; his wile kept a boarding nhool at Hempnall, near Long Strewn, in Norfolk. On the Insolvent's arrival in England some months ago, he was arrested tor debts not of his own contracting, but his wife's, during his ab sence from England, which was done by the conni. vance of his wife to keep him in prisin that be might not claim the property which she possessed ; his client was in a most unfortunate situation, as it was impossible for him to give an account of his debts in his schedule, or to send notices to his creditors unless he knew who they were, and he hoped the Court would consider the Insolvent's singular situation. The Court ordered him to come up on a future day. MA lILBOROVOII •STIIENT. —Mr. Thomas Cribb, the celebrated pugilist, and landlord of the Bunch of. Grapes chop-house in King -street, Saila James's, charged Mr. J. Touts, who keeps the Unian in Jet mytv street, and Mr. W. Ratchif with assaultihg him in his own house on the preceding evening. It ap peared the prisoners had b..en drinking at his house , until a late hour, and, in consequence of some dispute, began to throw the chairs and tables about the room, several of which they broke. On Mr. Cribb's remon strating with them, they assaulted him, and he gavel them in charge to a watchman. The prisoners pro mising to make any recompense that should be re quired, were discharged. CONSPIRACIEL—The commission appointed to in irestigate the late conspiracies consist of the Under Secretary for the Home department, Sir R. CONANT and Mr. flame of Bow -street, and Mr. BA KAN of, Marlborough-street. The most serious case yet' brought before them is that of Ben Johnson, wbo is now clearly ascertained to have been the man who two years ago prompted aid assisted Baxter in rob bing the house of Mrs. Snowehill in Griy's-inn-lane, and afterwards took him into custody, and was the means of convicting him at the Old Bailey, on which occasion he was so - tar from being suspected, that he received the highest praise even from so practised a magistrate es the Recorder. This man's guilt, how ever, seems now*placed beyond doubt; for, in addi. lion to the evidence of Mrs. Snowshill, there is the evidence of two foremen. of Messrs. Hawkes and Mosely, of Piccadilly, with whom Johnson formerly lived as porter. It appears that he had boasted of this feat of iniquity to his fellow-servants, who, how. ever, considered his story as utterly false till late cir cumstances convinced them of its truth, and induced them to come limier& INQUlM—Yesterday an. Inquest was held at the Two Brewers, Bainbridge -street, Bloomsbury, on the body of 14. Welsh, a patrole of St. Giles's, who met his death by strangulation. Ann Mahoney stated, that the deceased had lodged at her house some time; that on Monday last they bad two pots of porter and two quarterns of gin between them, when a quarrel timed, and he went into a roam where he and three other persons slept, threw himself updn her bed, and went to sleep. Soon after she went to take a sleep also, 'and as the deceased was upon her bed, she put three chairs together and laid down ; she slept till between ten and eleven o'clock at night, and when she awoke Welsh was quite dead. , She then laid , him out, and informed the neighbours. . of the circutn-' stance. AI Surgeon deposed, that about eleven o'clock on Monday night he was sent for to examine the deceased ; when he found he had a mprk round his neck, which evidently was that of a cord. Under the left ear ,there was the mark of a knot, under his chin there was a wound occasioned by a severe blow, and upon his face there were numerous scratches. Witness was perfectly convinced that his death was occasioned lry strangulation.. The Coroner, after a .oatetllt investigation, read over the "bole of the evi dence, when ,the Jury returned a ',edict of Wilful :Murder against wale person' or persona unknowo.— teAvanwat was instantly given by Ahe Coroner to the adle, who. topk Aqn *hooey into custody, and She was committed to'Newsate. .She has expressed On intention. to disclose some particulars, but not.until eller the. interment. Another .wonsan, a lodger of MahoußY's, and who is suspected toi have known of the dwnsactien c is also .in custody; and there is every Ooipect et she - mysterious affair being speedily de. teloped. b • • ibturzori ilk Loitit ORDAPC THE METROPOLIS . . • • . • MINUTES OP EVIDENCE TAKEN BEFORE A 'COM:. MHTEE I OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. • (Coodused from OW. Pipes of ' , ester :lay.) STATILMZNT TKANIIMITTED DT MR. ALTIIANS TO THE OOMMITTEL u I have endeavoured to ascertain the number of untaught childrep within the general distirc‘ of our East linion ; and I herewith transmit•the following calculation • • u In * the district bounded by the river Thames, Gracechurch-street, Bishopsgate st reet, thro ugh Kings land-road to Stamford-hill, the population east oh this boundary amounts to about 250,000 persons. One half of the number are shave 20 years of age 125,M) One gear - ter under six years, and from 16 to 20 07, 3LO UDC quarter from six to 16 years of 33a . Number of those whose parents can pay tor their edu- - _ cation, about • Number of thoseerbo are taught in charity, parochial, 12,000 - and national schools, &boa; - • .. - 5,000 Number of those also onslaught In Sunday school, by gratuitous tearbers,abont • lt,ooo Untaught, about • • • so too° • • Tout 2:0,0(.0 " I submit the above, helieeZng it will upon ;neer tigation be found. nearly correct; if so a similar cal culation, to include the other three parts of London and its vicinity, will leave 122,000 children between the ages of six and sixteea destitute of instruction in the metropolis. " As a Sunday school teacher, I have been in the habit of visiting the houses I f the poor ; and in the neighbourhood of St. Catherine's, East Smithfield, and the Hermitage, to the wall of Wapping Dock, I have made frequent visits to upwards of .500 liousLa, Which are numerously iiiliabited ; and the result of My inquiries in these pans lidly convince me of the great want of education among the children cf too poor between the ages of six and sixteen years ; and great numbers• of the parents are also unable to read." Dr. Th 131141 WATERS stated, that lie had been 12 years master of Emanuel Hospital. It was on Lady Dacre's foundation, of date the 20th December 1384. From an extract of Lady Dacre's will produced, it appeared that the Hospital was founded for the relief of 20 poor and aged persons, and the banging up of 20poor children in" virtueandgood and laudahle arts," and that there was assured to it for ever the Manor of Brainsburton, in the county of York, and about four acres of ground near Tothill-fields, Westminster.— After the will there was a charter of incorporation, dated 17th December, in the 41d of Elizabeth, ap pointing the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London, aftet the decease of Lady Dacre's executors, the Go- , vemors of the Hospital. Twenty-two poor children were now maintained; they were boarded, lodged, anti clothed and taught; there wets 20 Aged people also maintained; and the number had always been fnll ever since he had been there. At il.e I ist ktt•ng the property of the Hospital was let for e 2.990, toge ther with /.93 for garden ground in Westratioster ; this was subject to a deduction of MHO for the Rec tor of Brandsbur ton; his predecessor had IV,* only; within three or four years hark, he being a maths. matical man, measured the lend and increased ;L— -ille living of Brandsbutton was in the gift of S!. John's, Cambridge, and the Mastership of the llos pital was in the Load Mayor and Court I f Alder men. (The surplus of the income was necessary for the re pairs which, as the premises were very large, Occurred almost every seven years. The annual expense ef the Ettablishment was £1,300, or /11,400). His salary was 4130, including that of: the Mistress, who was his wife. He had besides a house and garden, and coal and candle, and those kind of things which were common to the situation, but no board, nor any allow ance for servants. He believed there were na other salaries belonging to the Establishment. One of the !old men was called Warden, and got 410 a-year upon the binding of apprentices, and taking care ot the gates, but nothing from the Charity. By the statutes and ordinances made ,by the Governors, the diet of the children, and all other particulars, were regulated, and those ordinances were very strictly observed, excepting that they had been modernized. The number of chil. dren had been greater than 22, but not here—they tried the scheme of sending eight children to York shire, but the distance was so great, and the ineoare. niences so numerous, that they withdrew from it ; but they had ten out-pensioners, who he believed were not all named, who had £lO a year till they were erected into the house, and out of those they took the others, if their character was good. These out-pen sioners were taken, he supposed, in 1802. The children, as well as the pensioners, were appointed by the Mayor and Aldermen; there was a notice sent to the parishes, and it was published in the chusich, and all persons who were eligible made their applications ; it was necessary' for the parents of the children to have been house-keepers, never to have received alms either as paupers or beggars, and to be Protestants, and members of the Church of England. He never'heard of its being necessary for them to produce a certificate of not being able to maintain or educate their children. They stated in the body of the petition; that their children° came within the de icription of poor children, and that was authenticated by the Minister and Churchwardens of the parish. He believed he could say. very conscientiously, that every one of the 22 children now in the establishment belonged to parents who had no other means of sup porting and educating them—they were in 'general of the humblest orders of the people, journeymen brewers and carpenters; there was not one who had been got in by favour or affection. • Mr. War. FREEMAN LLOYD, a Blackwell-hall Fac tor, carrying on business at Mason's-hall, Basingbatl street, was acquainted with the state of the children of the poor of the Metropolis, chiefly from his Ac quaintance with Sunday Schools, and those who couductwl them, and from having visited the poor at their habitations. There were certainly a great many who had no instruction, chiefly in St. Giles's, Sal fron-hill, Tothill-fielda, St. Catherine's, and Wapping, where there were many Irish children: The Irish chil dren were certainly the most neglected, from the Pric sit disconraging their attendance at schools where the Bible was used. The Catholic children sometimes came into a school, but they - seldom staid long. He wavone of the Secretaries of a Society called - the . Su nday School 'Union, a voluntary association of teachers of various sects of religion, for promotiog the exten sion of Sunday Scliouk primarily to the Metropolis', 'v ..., • • t .1. • • k . -•- lid 'MOW tithoteij.io the in/gdoniM Urge. tie had 'drawn out a statement. as nearly as he coull. Which. be* delivered in : . SUNDAY SCHOOLS. ScootAas. East London District - 9.ki1l D:tto, 'Adults . SOO West ditto, ditto, - - R. 7011 Southwark ditto, -• 7,1161 North and Central ditto . -g, to He thought there were several Sunday Schools either not known or not repotted in the abore, gnd that the number of Sunday scholars in tin:Metropoli s was a b uu E 40,00)). About 40X) teachers were employed in these schools, all gratuitous, as, well as the Secretaries and other officers of the society. He thought the asSocia. tion had had a tendency to promote general zeal and union in advancing the cause of Sunday Schot Is, and bad been the means of producing an increasnl desire id the poor for the education of their children. eVrkint:S CASE.—The Oflicial Returns of Cdtbmir.; menu, 'Dials, and Cinvictions, in England and Wahl id 1815, hive been printed by o:dcr of the House of Commons. Toe following is an extras; under the bead Montgomeryshire : " The prisoner, John Lewis, within named, having b een pat upon his trial, the Jury WiLltdrew to the Jury-rams, to consiiier of their verdict, and con ued tleae undetermined, from ft o'clock on Thursday n Os!, July i 3, ISI 5, um) one in the aft ernoon o f the following d withont having agre4.l upon their verdict (ski Court haring bo en, in the mean time, a journed to the d4 . 4 :„ g , house of Crviie,:l :-inart, called Abermo e, situate in th e p ad * of Ilitinterrwiz, in the said county, fur the purpose of taking such Nerilict); without drink, fir.; or candle, swi m they were so exhausted and faint, that it tecanie .loolutely neees . sary thar they should have ref: eshinew ; eleven M the numb er composing each Jury being of opinion that the prisoner wa s not guilty, and only one of them of opinion that he was stejl•••,y; when the eleven Jerurb acreesl, that if they should be released from the lury.roorta, and permitted to go ao the adjoin., -A Court at Aker. mule to deliver their verdict, that they IA cmi,' find the prisoner upon which the liana released them all from the la+ room, and they immediately dispersed, and many of them took refreshment, awl afterwards went to AN:ramie ; and upun being asked by the Court there, whether they found thr prisoner guilty or not guilty ? one of them -migrated guilty, ail several of the others said, that they did nut find him guitty. Upon which a motion was made by tile Attorney for the pii.oner in arrest of jtidgment, but the Court afterwards taking tutu consideration the above circumstance., were of opinion, tio verdict cuu d he taken trom that Jury, sod immedtately thereupon discharged them;-. and it appearing to the Court, that the prisoner had been at large during the night of Thunday, fined him be. 3d. and urdered that he should enter into a fresh recognisance for hi appearance at the following Quarter Sessions, to answer such indictment si might be preferred against him; but no indictment was after.' * wards preferred."_.__ THE AMRKLTS. NEWCA.TE AND LEA DENHAM MARKETS, AVG. o. (liy tte Carcass.) Beef, ter stone Ss 03 co 4s 2d Veal Ss 4d to it 84 Mutton - 31_ 441 to 45 4d Pork 3s 4.1 to Uad Lamb, 44. OIL to Ss. ed. PRICB.4 OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. Hay II Od w6l lOs Od I Hay ' 51 iOs to 61 ills Straw 31 Is otl to it 101 6d Straw 21 los to 31 fis Clover, 71. 71. od. to 81 AL Meadow flay 41 Os to El 10. I Clover 61 Os to 71 10.. Arm £9 5s to X 3 3s. PRICE: OF HOPS. er SAO!. NUN POCZETO. Kest' 41 wre GI lOs Kent • GI Os to ipt Sum.% 91 Os to Susset 51 15s to SI Os Ewes GI 15i to El Os I Farnham 101 Wto 161 Us lIDE% Ordwary Is 10J to 2. 04 Market Calf 7s. rub, Eng. Horse Ils to ISt 11 os t Id. Lambs its od to 41,1111 PRICE Or• 1 St. James's Market • 2+ od Clare Marlet od Whiterharl Mftket per a tolie of bro. Candles per dot. ICos Yellow Soap, B(s—Motthd, 'ALLOW. Town Tallow 541 04 I Yellow Russia 52s 04 White ditto cOs 01 I Soap ditto 506 04 6d—Moulds, 14s od. 9 Is—Curd, 911s—Palos, 966 PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-i MEET. Butts, SO to 56161 191 ::!it: Calf Skins, 35 to 4011u6 20d 211 d Ditto, 51 ro 661bs 254 26d Ditto 50 to 701b4 224 274 Merchants Backs 004 00d Ditto 70 to 50.Ss 21d *44 Dressing Hides 131 lid Small Seals Greenland 271 siki Floe Cuach Hides 154 160 I Large ditto, per dug. 751,55. COAL MARKET. AUGUST 9. Sikipt at Mulct. Ships sold. Price. 2I Newcastle 101 369.91: to 475. Ild. 11 Sunderland 7 3Se. 6d to as.. 6d. 0 Stone Coal 0 Os. Od to 005. Od. 1 Colin 1 350. stl. to Os Od. COUNTRY MARKE Is. At Thramhston Fair on Wednesday, there was a plentiful supply of I.4inb., and those in good condition °Wired from ittutu 21s. uximpog, August g.—Wheat pet load 117 Os. to 425 Os, Barley, per quarter S4s to 374. Oat. 28s to SO. BOWS 386 to 425. Old Beaus 00s to Ns. Peas 901 to 110 b. Ox sow a, August 11.—Price of the Quartet. Loaf, I Id. Battavar, Aug. B.—Wheat es, id. to lOs. a bushel. Flow iSs. per sack. Be ead Is. 10d. theiall peck. Nemesis', BEAKS—Wheat 76s to 99s Barley 13. to 56. Od. Oats 9114 so Sis. Beaus 441 to 495, Peas S9s to 441. COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam 40 6 RAW. DIU* at sight 40 0 Amsterdam 12 7 C. F. Ditto at sight 12 4 Rotterdam 12 13 2U. Antwerp • 12 Hasr.burgit Si 10 i'.!ll. Altona 36 11 21U. Parisi day's date u 3 .26 tO2 U. Boursleanz tt.ti t Fraiikturt on the Main el Mo. Madrid 344 iiftettve 1 Cadiz • 64 eketive Sevilla• 23 NGE, YEsTERDAY. barcelona 00 Bilboa Si. Sebastian 00 Gibraltar Si ILqkorn, 4 4 44 (Arnim, Vallee, a. C. Liv.liccilie inellective per 1. sun IN too Malt:: 47 I Naples, 38f 'Menu°, Il 4d per uz. 1.6b0n, 56 t Oporto, Z. 5 t 1 Kw lauds . . 60 Dubuc, 155 cork, 154 Hollani 2 per Cent. Astn . of the Bonk cla PRICER OF L101.1.11.A.N0 SILVER. rottugal 'Gold in Coin, pesos. X 3 19. Od. Foreign Gull in 80. .- 3 ilk Od. New Doubloons - - 3 14, 6d. New Milne 0 la Hotd. bilvtr is bars o oI a , PRICE OP Ilara Sunl4'2l9 its}ll ?I7 S per Ct. Rel. Getlin S. per C.t.Cene. 6‘21 611 SS per :,`tint. isii 7et _5 per Can:. Navy P 2411041 Lung Ann. 165-16 5.16 1 YISI EMMY. .. Ormlittrn, • ludia stuck.— hidta ilosids s 9 pr. Etch. Hills 4 8 i pr. Consols for Aec. OM etiff Lowry Ticket.% X 23. 194. MARRIED. The Pth Irstant ' at S. Mary, Islington, Mr. Thorns, Fletcher to A:Ala Mara. datizliter of the• Late Mr. George Henry 11 144. tl.erby, of Islington. 141C1-1 WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON Billll,Glia • Morning .. - 59 rain. after S Afternoon - - 13 ....... 4 1 OWDON: Printed by Ltvit. Kahl-, Picket Placti jct'l!la there, and sr tae eitar-tiLace,Ttatpie 3ial4 RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per %way) - 9y 4d to 2s 103 Middlings 21 21 to 24 4d Shvepstins Os to os Ott Sheadini nu