Star. — London, England, 1816-08-30 00:00:00

Ar 1i 1 1 sLifGßkcl. MAILS THIS DAY. alit. MIL b 172. 1 Lisiosa J. 4 0 •• 1 i _ Cadiz .=. 6 0 kw* II 6 Hambuigh 0 g • . • 0 0 Gotta:burgh . 0 ,g . 0 1 Bruns - . 0 • 11 . t 0 Lisevrard Islands 0 0 COVE OF CORK, AUGUST 24. his Majesty's ship Humor, fro* senile. Majesty's ship CYRUS, on a eruite. Seve ral arrivals, but nooe of them particular, Including S 2 colliers, loaded with coals. FALMOUTH. AUGUSTA. Sailed the Lady Louisa Packet, Captain Grams w ith a Mail for the West India Islands; and the American ship Protector, for Rotterdam. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 11. _ Came in the Dwaar cutter, from a cruise. Sailed the Eliza and Ann, Barr, for blogadore. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 29. Sailed his tvlajesty's ship Mrsurroa, on a cruise ; • and the Eliza, Srraac, for Bengal. BRIGHTON. AUGUST 29._ Yesterday the Prince Regent packer, Capt. BLAIR% arrived from Dieppe with sixteen passengers.—We are happy to learn that the remonstrances made against the piratical conduct of some of the Officers at the Custom-house, and the subsequent murder of Captain PARTRIDGE/ have led to a more determined and serious investigation of the affair by the Tribunal at Dieppe, and that justice will not be withheld to tecure the daring perpetrators from punishment. kr. tO in Wa Ottlikt o • • teetni Guelmey . and roue . . . p a nders CO , Came in his s h Sailed his Mai DEAL, AUGUST 29. Came down from the River the Sterling, Ruse, far Quebec; and the Urania, HOWELL, for Dermuda they have both sailed on their voyage.—Wind S.W. DOVER. AUGUST 29. Arrived early this morning. the Princess Charlotte, • Captain HALLANDS. from Ostend, with a Mail and passenger; also the Flora, Captain WATSON, from Calais, with passengers. Sailed this morning the Chichester packet, Captain RUTTER, with a Mail and passengers, for Calais ; also the brig Actif, Captain Inman, and the schooner St. Antonio, Captain 1)a burro, from Lisbon to Amsterdam. Arrived this afternoon, the Queen Charlotte, Captain 'rumbas, from Calais; and the Industry, Captain BUSRE4I. I from Boulogne, both with passengers. HULL, AUGUST 27. Arrived the Alfred, Moums, from Davis's Streights, with five fish, 174 butts. GRAVESEND. AUGUST 29. Arrived the Vliet, Colverbause, from Rotterdam ; Shakespeare, Field, and Hope, Clasen, from Amsterdam. Sailed the Ocean, Morrison ' for Cadiz • Ann, Laybuurn, for Hamburgh ; JON Powell, for Newfou ndland; Deux Amt., Oliver, for Dunkirk; Gage, Graham, and Francis, Clark, for St. Pr.tersburgh; and Alexander, Mir, for Memel. ARRIVALS. At Liverpool, the Higginson, Hall, from Barbadoes ; Schofield, Inas, from Lisbon; and Amity, Gray, from Miramachie. At Bobadoes, Faway, —, from Liverpool; Waterloo, —, and Elisabeth, !Eyes, from Halifax; and Waterloo, —, from Nor folk, At Malaga, John, Malan ; Christiana, WaUis ; and Cam. boa, Often, from Hamburg!' ; and Caroline, °lath, from Eisineur. At Leghorn, Hils...rnis, Gray, from the Levant. At Genoa, the Gm: Smith, from Loudon . At Crookhaven, Margaret and Jane, ' Buldoeb, from New Providence. At Gibraltar, Mary Ann, Brown, from Cork, At Mogatiore, the Union, M`Leao, from „Loudon. At Gaspe, Messenger, Duval, from Antiost. In consequence of some unforeseen obstacles, the proposed Monument to the memory of the late Lord Ilet.som is not to be erected at Yarmouth. This was determined upon at A Meeting of the Committee held last week. The establishment of the Police officers in atten dance on the Patrice REGENT and the Royal Family has been reduced by the death of MACIIAh US, whose situation, it is said, is not to be filled up; by which a saving of 4109 per annum will be effected, A regulation has recently been carried into ef.ct with regard to the gin shops at Charing.cr'►st, which Ss likely to be attended with advantage to the corn. munity. These places of resort are on Sundays re. gularly shut up for the day by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and the ret.iilin any of the pernicious hr. verage strictly prohibited after that hour. The whole of these, as well as the public-houses in that quarter, are licensed by the board of Green Cloth, and not by the Magistrates. Extrct of a letter from the Magistrates of a Cqunty Town to the Association for the Relief of the Manufacturing and Labouring Poor There are no manufactories in this County which call for the particular attention of the Magistrates ; but that' have directed their attention to the providing means for the employment of the labouring classes in making such roads, and such works as their agricultural ha. hits may best qualify them to undertake ; and it is with great :attention they can state. for the infor mation of the Committee, that in some parishes the principal farmers have already agreed among them se:yes to take into their employment all the labour ing poor in proportions calculated upon their respec tive rents, and have provided objects of extra works, to employ them upon." Thursday se'nnight, the body of a young man was found by a fishing-boat from Arbroath, about a mile off the land, and brought ash•ne for interment. The mutt' was much distigitred, and only the stumps of the legs remaining. He was owned the next day by his brother, as belonging to Montrose, and unfortu nately drowned there, some weeks ago, on the arrival of .one of the Greenland whale ships. Extract ti a letter from a young man it; New. Ytlit, to his brother in Perth, data Nnv-York, 9 June,:Bl6 " t take the opporteolty of a yonrig matt who arrived hem& few days ago, and who is returning twine with many more of yrar deluded countrymen. They ...od very different here ham what they expected before their arrival hi oar csnstituttonal dvnocratic country. 1 hey suppoe * when they arrive here, they ii:ceme independent, without making any bo 'ily exertion ; t•t 'hew itl;a4 'alit% and often fatal to the designs of your I t4ottoo 3 op utrymen; more real exertion and perseverance is r-•—es,ery bete tit.n in your country. We have people of every g:s:* Piton, front 'very quarter to deal with, and no country ever frLdaced mote active sharpers than this. On their account people atT:ire to be more on their guard than with you. lititniss is very eat, and goods are pouittig in from every loaner, and v:81 lot Pay the importer the expense of weaving, freight, Etc. inde 'lien:Nut of cot. of the raw material. Many large houses have ivied, and more expected. Goods can now be purchased at eight and twelve months credit, on approved endorsed Ina, which were formerly bought at 60 and 90 days : many biltrwill boon Incom e due, with all their auxiliaries, such as board and store Etc. and cies se:li be a cra.di among • lie dashing youths in t ' l4 Part thl thou vineyard.—Ttiere is no encouragement here for Pwpk Irian your quad ter If my father can procure a new lease he ou3ia to take it. 1 can only say, you need not cm), here with the ideas of your di,contented countrymen, or, )44 ism, you will be miptity dnappututed: int 4AjiH • • ii4e" port` "that ad ostensive ea Ali:Wink ig to tyke place at anthem, In which quarters fur 90(X) men are ordered to be got ready, grounded en the colleition of depots of the British army in rranee. The preMiscs whieh are fitted up at Porchester Castle for the reception of Deserter* born his Ma:l jesty s Service being now complete, a number hate within these few days been taken front the prison ships it the Isle of Wight to that depot. By a General Order addressed to Cachet MOR. LARD, at Hounslow; the COMMANDER Its CHIRP, with his usual discrimination, has applauded the soldier like appearanie of the 9th Light Dragoons, when reviewed by hiin a few days ago, The equipment and precision of movement, both of of and men, are particularly mentioned . by his Royal Highness. His Royal Highness the CAIMANDIIR Irt CHIrP' has commanded that the Dress to be worn by the Officers of the 60th Regiment (the s:h battalion exceptei) shall in future be a green jacket, with short skirts, lapels lined with scarlet, scarlet cuffs and collar, two buttons on each, two rows of buttons °nettle lacings, a gold bugle on the s hirt s , th e w i ngs to b e a gold chain and bonier, green pantaloons, and a cap of the regulation pattern, conformable to the general orders. Several stoops of the sth Dragoon Guards have lately passed through Belfast, on their way from England by Donnaghactee. _ _ It is reported that the 9.5 th Regiment and all npwards will be disembodied before the 224 0 December. A private letter says, the Duke of WELLINQTrni does not quit Paris before the 10th of September. He has hired a country 11 ,, ttie in the neighbourhood of Cambray. His staff take their departure on the Ist." The anecdote from an English print, related of the Duke of Wewsloron and a soldier of the Guards, ofT.rs a specimen of our neighbours' talents at bull making. The veteran, on :wing asked by the Com• minder why he was absent from his regtmetit, pointed to hit arm —which he had for: ! !—( Dublin Paper). The Quotidienne has alludel to the suppressi n of its Friday's raper in the following manner We inform our subscribers, who have not receives! our number of the '2l August, that it is useless t , ) ask for it; for it will be impos3ible for us to comply with their desire," A new diversion is now fashionaSlc at Paris. In a garden situated at the Barriere do Route, there have been erected what are called two Rurciais mountains. These are inclined planes to imitate the see hit: of Russia, and the amusement is to slide down this abrupt descent on a sledge. The rapidity of the motion, which takes away the breath, and a noise resembling a burst of thunder, do not deter the adventurous belles of Pais from taking tin s new amusement, There is at present to be seen in the inclosed ground at Nelson's Monument, ,Calton•hill, an apple tree, bearing a load of fruit and blossom for a second crop; the tree was planted last Match. Our letters from Cadiz of the 6th instant, record another most arbitrary act on the pat of the Spanish Government, which at the same time evinces the wretched sr,a , c of the Peninsula. When 14outtxo's late expelition was fitting nut at C isliz for the pur pose of carrying vengeance to the other side of the Atlantic, so great was the want of money, that the GOVe111111?la was obliged to t fleet a loan of about one million and a half of dollars from the merchants of the above place. To inspire more confidence, a Curnntioc:: chosen from among them was named to receive t:.c respective loans, and authorized to give bonds baring iittaast, and payable at stated periods. XI these have expired, the lenders have been cla• motous for their toads, whim 1.1 a Royal order comes down trot. Madtid, decreeing that neither principal nor interest arc to be paid. This we suppose mutt be intended as a punishment to the too free minded city of Cadiz, and for principles its inhabi tants imhtlied by staving the Cortes so long among them. Another expedition against Spanish Ame..-ica i. threat:_ited, the same, or greater pecuniary distress prevails, and as no inure loans can be negociated, it is concluded, that it the me.isute is to be carried iitto execution, toreed contributions will be resorted to. _ . has reached toNn from Naples, stating t:.at AR AlnegiCAn SqllsolioO, wider the command of Commnralore had made its appearance' off that city, haviii., F on board Mr, ettquotcy. who has itimanaed of the Neapolitan Government a sum of tour millions at daii.irs, as a compensation for 41Re'i risen property coi.ii.caled by Muu4v. He is said to have accompanied this requisition with a threat, that if it were not complied wiih, the 6ga:to:lino would 'I bombard the place, 'l'he demand, however, was in.,' dignantly rejected. and preparations were made for giving the 4ttiericans A warm reception. Such is the substance of letter which we subjoin, remarking' at the same ticw, chat a French paper, the Gazette de Francs of Monday, professes to give news from Naples of the 9th August, is which there is not the I least allusion to the arrival of the 4rtpricui squ tdron. This, however, we consider of no weight against the positive testimony of an authentic letter ; " 14 .0e5, *lilt 4, teas. " The inhabitants of this city are in a great state of alarm, being hi daily esp'ectation of • bombard. linen& trotn the American squaJriin, consisting of the Washington, 7.k guns, Jars, 50. ConstelhAtiop. ss, and Erie corvette, under the command of Commo dore Chauncey, who brtiught hese Mr. Pinckney, to demand from the NJaposstan Government 4,000,000 dollars; being the amount of American property con fiscated here in the time of Murat; w►ich demand,; we are given to understand, this Government will not comply with. The Government is very active in' , making preparations for deteiice against any hostile act the Americans mly commit, in erecting lurnaces for hoc shot, arid mounting guns of large calibre, AS well 29 bombs ; and fliope, ere they dare to commence an attack on the town, an English squadron will arrive, as a brig of war looked in en Friday evening last, and the Captain, after waiting on Sir Henry Lushington, set sail immediately for Gibraltar—we doubt not for the purpose of making Lord Exmouth acquainted with the American squadron being in this post, and their hostile intention, 14 The Aus.rtito troops haws got possession of , he castie anal all che lot ts, the King having taken IS,UOU of them into hi, pay; they have now double guards in the batteries, and WO member hshted &tins the night," 1 RoR ftq tici L tottAm iticirk *HUILIMAY. Atha= o§i A Ofieepstsfes of wogs. etch, 110 gs. ft. hie 2-yr-old calks, Alt lib. find finks, set. 21b.—'110 totimilir of i Sweepstakes,. 31b. earls Two-year-oldil CSkrae. kgr. Forth's bay fly, Se!hie, * Witt (!alb. betray 1 H. R..H the Duke of York's bay Ely; by liked= 2 Mr. Ridges frown Ally, Sorcerer . , . $ 1 Mr. aisles bay colt, by Paving° . . 4 Five to 2 and 2 io I on Selina. The Strolling Hill Stakes ol i V. eat. a Kuulicap for all ages, 2-ye-olds chained. TO start at dies Loiter Gate, not quite three quarters of fhb Sew Mile. Mr. Sakes fray oak, by Worthy - . I Me. Batson's Cuy . - •• is It Mr. Novilley's lily, by Dick An4rews . e . S &ten started—The Judge plated but three. Pre to It apt Lobo-6s en I age Coy—R and 4to t aga Pettper ntint--.7 to 1 agst the winner. The Town Piste of 4130, for el area; S yr-Ws carrying 70.41b.1 1 4-yr-olds, est 71b.• ' J•yr-olds, list. 2lb ; 6-yrs oil and *pd. fist. sib. The best of three one mile heats. 't he New Mile. 1 Mr. Turner's Rivulet, 3.yrs.oltl y Vt. 21b. - U 1 1 Mr. Sealib's bay colt. by Worthy, 3 yrs.nlJ, 7st. 41b. I II $ Mr. Weatherall's colt, 3-yrs did, Tst. Sib. o 3 2 Mr. Batsan's Coy. 4 yrs-old, sit. 'lib. - . 2 dr Mr. Hi. idance's Lillie Rhoda, 3. yrs-011, 7st. 215. 3dr After the first beat; 2 to 1 on Mr. Smith's cult ; and after the ' second, 4to 1 on lillrulet. Won ea , i. HEREFORD RACES. wItIINZSDA lf, A CUUsT 21. Fifty Fminds, for all ages. Four•mile heats. Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. c. Prince de Coboerg, 4-yrs-old 4 1 1 Mr Baytefa 11 f. Camelina, 4.yrs.old. 7st. 511 s. I 2 2 I Mr. G. Ilnast's ch. g. Silstrrhrelts, 6 yrs old, sst. 91b. 2 3dr Mr. C. Day's br. h. Busville, 11-yrs.olJ, eat. 101 b. 3 dr Tlll;l4ThAlr. • Fit!) , Pounds, for three pod 4-yr• oils. Two-mile heats. 1 . Sir W. W Wyno's b. g. by ea,trel, 4-yrs ohi, Bst lab. 1 I Mr. Ilayley's ch. c. Coprrbotiont, 4.yrs-old, list. 71b. 2 2 Mr. Veverie b. f. Bralonsute, 4. yrs.ohi, B.t. ',b. • 3 3 Streertakes of 10,19. each. Four orlea (Sir euhscribini). Mr. Vent3i)% ch. f by Sir (Hie, 4.yrs.old, 7st. 111 b. 1 Mr, Money's Mortimer, 5-yrs-old, Oat. 10;h. - 1 0 VnIDAY. Fifty Pounds, for all ages. Pour mile heats. Sir W. W. Wynn's b. g. by Castrel, test. 11b. . 1 1 Mr. Munsey's Mor.imer, Bs'. 41b. - f S 2 Mr. G Boast's SilYerlorhs, Sr. nib. - • 2 3 A won as Silverlocks sante to the Chair, he fell dead. DETTI;IO AT TATTIASALLY., Arnow 29. a or aONCASTXR AND 5 rotas. :11 to t against Maritornes. 7 t o I Waterloo. 61 to I Rentbrandt. 7 to I Rasping. 7 to I Lucifer. Is to 1 Withrot Last. 14 to 1 -- Tom Tit. 11 to i Duclteag of Le7en. Even betting three aping the field. But Hide betting this day, most of the Subscribers being at Egham Ratta. Mr. Bayou's horse Salomon:a, 6-yrs-old, Bst. 191 b. is matched against Mr. STEPIIENSoN'S Cathrto, 4-yrs. old, Bst. 21b. at the Second Newmarket October Meeting, for 200 s. h. ft. Lord Mason's horses weri se roPyhßuft :yrs !fleet," at the York Meeting. They won every thing for' which they started: his Lordsilip's bay colt .Dhorroet, by Oreille, gained the Produce Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each (14 Subsciibers), and the . City 'Plate of £5O, added to one-third of the 40g4, Subscription (by 13 Subscribers) ; and the bay filly Naritortur, by Ctr rattier, Mina the Produce Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each (20 Sithscribers);. and also the Sweepstakes of tHts. each (IS Subscribers j. SINGULAR CRICKET MATCIL—AI Kettrin Feast, on Tuesday, Mr. Jose •U SucxwonTir, of Clinton, Mr. RowLANn ISM% IVOR rff, of Tlrorney, Mr...lorts &cr. WORTH, sen. of Ketton, Mr. THOMAS RucKworcru, of Kelton. Mr. harm Bregwonvit, jun. of lictton, Mr. BoncwouTit, of Tickencose, and for children of Mr. Join: flucKwonvii. sen. effered to play a cricket match with any 11 Gentlemen who wete then ein Kelton. Th challenge being accepted, the family of the Ducxwowrus gained, at the first inning, 40 notches and Ei byes; their adversaries, among whom were a nuniner of the ,Oakham Club, at both their innings got but 42 notches and byes ; . thus leaving the Sccriwowrns masters of the field. BISIGHTON, AUGUST 2J --This twining, at twenty. ..tie minutes after tour o'clock, Evnt4s successfully performed his herenlean task, of walking 1000 miles in 17 days, During the progress of his undertaking, the Pedestrian lived in the most abstemious manner. After the completion of his task he retired to rest for a few howl, and then pffered to bet £lOO that he would walk to London in twelve hours, and start at any hour this day. We have not heard whether the challenge has been accepted. Tuesday morning Mr. Swenson. far a wager of twenty guineas, undertook to walk ten miles in one hour and three quarters ; he started from Shoreditch Church, and performed. the task on Lea Bridge Road, M case hour and forty minutes. A young Gentleman, Mr. Keur, at the some time, also undertook for a wager to walk six miles' in 5.5 minutes, which by did within nineteen seconds of the given time, Lag Bight. between nine and ten o'clock, one of those frail and dangerous vehicles, a hired gig, re turning from Eghara Races, with a Lady and Gen tleman, broke down in the village of Hammwsmith, The Gentleman was thrown out and much hruized g the Screams of the L;ady, who kept fast hold of the broken vehicle, frightened the horse, which . set off at the full gallop, until it came in contact with a stage coach, the pole of which entered its breast and killed it on the spot. The Lady teas thrown out with great violence, and her skull was fractured. She was carried to * neighbouring public-house, almost within* signs of life. The very fine, warm, seasonable weather we have' enjoyed, and which, fr.m its appearance, seems likely to continue, has materially affected the mar ket. The demand for all kinds of grain, as well as I , the price. will decline as the harvest advances to wards its conclusion. provided no hidden change in the weather takes place. The crops of barley and oats will be very abundant, but the wheat in many places in this neighbourhood appears to bare beta partially injured. At this day's market scarcely any business was done, and the prices were merely nomi nal, via. fin... English Wheat, 84s. to 904 Irish Wheat, 78s. to 82s. English Barley, 445. to 4415. Irish Barley, 345. to Si,6 and ads 23s to 251. per quarter.. Fine , Flour, 7th. to 78s. and second Flour. 655. to 675. per sack....-(Prseetb Pep!, 4isput ?O.) „ Y'Q $?bR7 'A?EM As the Sporting Sea — son is bit the eve meneing. we cannot recomMend a More agreeabbil comprnion to our Sp •rting readeit; in tit, field, eq the closet, than the fi Inztronioitt to taut S i siotessoss. o by fh HAwiten, Esq. the Second Edittob isf irhicy has jtist been pH:Alt:lee% With StVero Fn} rlfrings bjf Loam. The Author treat*, in the est platy; in 4 mas:erly and scientific, yet plain and t'incie irtanhett of every article Which enters into 'the cataltigni• of 4 Spattsman's rqUipments. The Work Open,' with . 4 technical description et that Most necessary aril. de. a Foviiing-piece, in all its details, and instruo.i dont hew to select one et unerriiii: Thrautlior's next care is to poitit ont the bert kind/ of powder and shot, with the apparatus or is tac%iinp" best adapted for containing ;hest articles Tne tire . ,:s most fitted tor shooting is also siescribed, .:aid .the best time of the day for erjoying field sports is pointed Ont. The Author then enters upon the main part of his subj-ct, IrLich comprehends a Most in. wresting branch of natural List.ry, namely, as rev. iner.ttion and ertr;taiiiing description of those rr the leathered and ci,etaehirpect tribes which go by th.: general apphllaticit of C ime. In this d• p irtnant of his work, the Anth r is uni. fornily not only instinctive, but amusing, and much originalit , ; not only in the matur itscli. hit In the manner of commun.cating it t', the Puhlic, will be perceived. Tile subjact et. that net-::..try atteodant on a Sportsman's pleasure:, a good is 41b , 1 tiYy treated tit ;n the course of the work, anel the ions' diseases cat that valuable animal are enii:nerated. with directions for their cute. A short ith , traq of the Gym • 1,4 CIOSti the uiit4e of this highly useful arid vain able Bonk, which, by filch)+, we cannot dismiss without doing the Author tile jostle* to acknowledge that ever? . peire breathes a minty, gerewus. humane ) 'and candid it, such as no Englishman otrxht to be ashamed Of I and we will not help thinking. that sf careful peructl of IA work cannot tail great ; .!; to pro. mote that gentlemanlike feeling arcing true Sports men towards each other; 'without which they ton oiten become as much object of avershtt to their fellow-beings, as An the gime they pursue.-- We cannot give a better illustration of what trite would wish to inculcate by this sl'ght ohs- ivation r than by concluding this notice by a quotation from the work now under our view: . 4 In a few words. o Mr. Haulm emphatically remarks, when speaking •of the preservation of game, 's a Gentleman, who, living on his estate, is liberal and popular with his neighbours. his tenants, and the poor, a ill ipliont have much difficulty in preserving his rights of every kind; few will be dispo'ed to infringe on them. while every one is ready to offer assistance for their protection ; but, on the other hand, the tyrant, hated and despised by all, when his grounds are shot over by d.ty, poached on by night, or even rotified of his property, becomes only the lanplr • .ag stock of his viii Igen., who would perhaps rather succour th in inform apint the cpt+ Nutters!" .... The Llndholflers in the Clunty of Nlrtliam!)et, . Lind have, in comi&ration of prospect of a 1 4 e harvest. Nvrilifp-evootiog t :1 the t st pf October. The harvAt has commenced in Huntingdon. Ca n. bridge, Bedfotd, and Hertfordshire, and, for eau and barley, in .some parts of Lincolnshire. Friday a field of wheat, and on ::ten lay a field of huh?, were cut down on the estate of Pencaitland, liaddingrotishire, both excellent crops. The barley was c - nvn in Dectm'aer last. Ertrets of a letter loom St. Color Tab t•—•‘ An er. perienced person in this cn.inry says, he has visited 4 great number of corn fields, to ascertain the state of the wl;eat crops, and that he found them very abed. dant. He observes, that the wet weather which pro. duced the honey speck, has been the toNins of a full 'kerning (corning), and that there is never 4 good year of wheat unless the honey speck is found i it in general afects only two or three grains in the ear." A field (if barley, belonging to Mr. Graham, of Wetherall, has been shorn, and 3 very fine crop being the first we have heard of in this county. With respect to the immediate vicinity' of the Mr. trnpolis, we are happy to state, that the corn harvest has commenced under the happiest auspices. Almost 411 the fields of corn are now being cut • down, and the owners expect a plentiful rrturn. Wednesday sweet:, at the high market, at Berwick, principally for hiring shearers for the harvest, men were engaged at an average for 13s. a week', and woe men at I Is. being about three shillings a week lo.ier than last year. The sheer of hot:es was small, 'and but few black cattle • Strathgarre market, which was- held on TueidAr and %retitle:Way seunight, was fully and respectably .attended, and a very considerable thew of Ottle ap. peared ; but few sales took place until the'sec l oad day, Oen, however, about two-thirds of the whole were sold, at a reduction of about 20 per cent. 'from last year's price, At Darlington market, on Monday se'nnight, there was a fair sorppiy of country wheat, which mat with dull sale, from 10,, to I Is. 9d. Oats .3s. to :Is. 9d. Earley 4s. to 4.5. GI. Beans Ss. Fo 4s. per bushel. Th ere was a good supply of grain at Richmond market, on Saturday se'nnight. Wheat s,tld Aron* 9s. fi J. to 13s. Oats 31. C.l. to 4.5. Batley 3s, to f'. 91. Beans 4s. Gd, to sh. pe: bushel. At Norwich Cum Market, on Batorday, Wheat was maw lower than last week, selling fitun SOs. to SO. per' quarter. Dailey and o.tts expe;ienced r.o alteration in price.—On the Castle Hal thr.re was a respectable thew of Scots and hoftebred Ina cattle, and fat beasts ; prices much as of late. T.he pens for sheep were filled, and no advance in prier. , CORN EXCHANGE, MARK.I,AN - 6 At:GIJ T There were more ouf,rs of Wheat t:iss nimning bin on Wednesday, and wh it sale; w.:re effected were at that day's prices; but the chierdemitnd for Red Wheat, of which dec:iption a tolerably quantity was taken off. Oats and Beans were heavy sate, and rather lower. In Peas and other articles there is no alteration. AUTHFIF.LD MARKET, AUGUST 30. Beet Os of co Ss W., veal os 04 co 5s id Memo Os Od co S. Od Nrk 4$ 0.1 44 S. 44 lamb Ss odtp Ss 04. Baits sllor-asey and lambs WOO —Wyss 4So—Plp 50: HAY AND STRAW, PER MAD. Meadow Hsi 41 0,106 1 cm 1 Clover 5, "Os so 71 7 5 . Was 431 us se .53. /Vs