Star. — London, England, 1816-09-13 00:00:00

r ... • INTALLIGENCE, EAST.IN MA SHIPPING. The Company's ship - PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OP WALE.; arrived off Weymouth the 11th instant.- 1-41 Fort George the 2d May ; arrived at St. Hele na the 20th July ; sailed from thence the Ist August. No Company's ship at St. Helena. Tile Company's ship EUROPE arrived safe at Ma dras the 12th April, 1816, after a long passage from the Cape of Goal Hope. The Company's ships BA RIKWOIIIII, SoVERPIGN, and PRoviouNcE. were about proceeding or, their T cy the from St. Helena to China the 26th July last. • PORTSNTOUI'I - 1, SEPTEMBER 12. Arrived his Majesty's ship ACORN, from India, i c i t Madras 29th Aptil, the Cape of Good Hope on ib e 9th July, and St. Helona on the 30th of same ino, h. Toe L4rl of Moira East Indiaman bad tnrive.l At the Cape of Good Hope, and on the Bth of I T y proceeded on the voyage from thence. Sailed his Majesty's ship Onrinus, and Elizalranspott, for the Dt,ans.—Wind W. S. W. DEAL, SEPTEMBER. IL Arrived the Princess Charlotte of Wales East In dianian, from Bengal ; she passed Weymouth yester day, where she lanced several passengers and her disoatches, vhich were fortttarded to London ; also arrived the Princess Charlotte packet, from Ostend ; and landed a Mail. The outward bound remain. itAxt:GATE, SEPTEMBER 13. Arrived Irnm Calais, the Poll of Dover, Captain STAINS, bringiag over the Marquis of SLIGO and his Attendants. The Marquis hired this vessel upon an understanding that he was to be landed at this Port, where vessels of this description cart get in and out tithe Harbour, with perfect safety, at any time of tide. The Eclipse Packet, Captain MINTER, will get to sea this evening, for Ohtend, with passengers. GRAVESEND, SEPITM3Eit 12. An'lord the Charles Hatniitun, *linden, from Sate; Grin Crosby, front Nice; Am', Matthews, front Marseilles; Pers , !- *ranee, Russel, From Gib:altar; Marquis of Avglesa, Brown, from Otteral; I'lutus, Lamb, from Nevis; Thomas, Braaten, from Riga. Sailed the Catalina, Trio, fur Tobago; I.ibertie, floubey, kr Dunkirk; Favourite, , r Griffith, fur Dublin; Jot:e Jacobus, Wyber, for Amsterdam ; Lively, Wingfield, fur &- kis; Aimwell, Tate, for tintaburgfi. CUSTOM.HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 11. • _ _ Sinn ENT MUD ouTwaansrThe Mary, Jobson, fur CO. lenhagen ; William and Alfred, Dryialalt; ; and West Indian, took, for Antigua; Melruie, Dempster, for Grenada ; Victoria, Gott, fnr Elsinkur ; America, Delnui, fur Elsincur an .I iljorne berg ; Mary, Kidd, fur llamburgh ; Agnes, Welch, for Bremen ; and Lucy, Cullen, fur Trieste'and Venice. ARRIVALS. At Bristol, the Prorress, --, from Mirimichic; Margaret, from St. Andrew's; and Sophia, Vicherman, from Quebec. M Liverpool, Lord Nelson, from Charleston; William Wises —; and Briton, Lewis, trout New York; Falcon, Lea is, from Boston; Chihen, Taylor; and OA, Davidson, from Mintnicbic ; Kutsia Company; fsiikby, Whitlow, fro.n Mon treal; Raikes, Ready, from Fitton ; Elizabeth, Swinbern, from Banos Ayres; Superior, Reed, from ; Leander, Midas/- ton, from St. Domingo; Magnet, Smith, from Birbadcwa ; and William Leca, —, front Trieste. At Coth, Lewis; and Seaborse, Gamble, from New Brunswick; and Dragon, Imo, from Bermuda. At Dula; n, Economy, from Pakriuu. WARRANT DECLARING THE RATES OF PAY TO BE ISSUED TO SOLDIERS A :ISE Nr O FURLOUGH. 4 ' By his Rnyal Plighnsts the Prince Regent of the Un.ted Kingdom ut great Britain and Ireland. G. 110.-W hen as we have judged it expedient tee rtablish cerain Regulations with respect to the Pay of Soldiers absent from their Regiments en Furlough, our will and pleasure there. tort is, in nor name aitil on the behalf of his Majesty, that the auctriti to this our Warrant be accorilitigly estab hilitd and duly observed; for which purpose, we arc fur•her :sied to order that this Warrant and the said Regulations be J.M:ted in the Orderly Book of every Re giment of Cavalry and brainy le our service. yid for so doing, this shall be to all is, r saris whon , it aorh or may concern, a sufficient warrant, autho rity, and (Unction "'Given a our Court at Carlton Houle, the 31st day of July, 13;6, tin t..e 5.. th year of kis Majesty's Reign. • "l y col.alkand, Er.c. (-ivied) " VALW.RITON." RULES AND REGULATIONS lIIFERRk.I3 TO IN TIIE NIECE DING WARRANT. Soldiers applying for furlnugh4 are not to he allowed by the Commarl.ng ()Iberia to leave the regiment except ens the o3th of the mov:h, unless in very 5,1... eat eases of slchn•:46, they m ty re ceive ass adva;:me of pay for such period as th:: Cara•ts or Officer eforniu,l2:ll,; :lie troop or cony:ivy, shall, upon hi 4 own ruApati:. tit tio..:spary, ace , ir: ii.g the d Vallee idUreat Britain or Irsland to wil tell the men h ire to prnoee.l, at She follow. CAVA LS • Vit'alitA, IS. ;V:r I:,ty ; ClT2fgah, il. ; Tram -3 e,r„ EA , iris, $4. ; 411. t l'r VJEc-, _ - e el ; ree.—ierjeants, 1 per day ; Corporals Bd.; Drum. Users, Sd ; Fifers, fid.; Priveuis„ ed. " 'lke men will receive the same from the Captain or Ogicer commanding his troop Gr company, and the Paymaster is, if de teed by the Officer commanding tie tronp or compeny, to make this advance, and may Insert the antaute in rim' place eilatted for that purpose in the Pay List, not ea a eherge, but as a su.n paid on account to the Officer for men MY actually ate lea with. The difference, between the sum advenced and thetsill pay te the mane is to be retained by the Paeittaster, as a lend for , necessaries liable to be accounted for to him on hit return ; and iri-on hit then being finally settled with, the Paymaster may to. tert the man', pay, at the proper rate and for the proper period, lx !e Pay 1 • "It the man a:the end of the lurked for which the advance shall have been made, require another advance of pay, he is t'. et:ply to the Capiant or Officer commanding the troop or company, seho, on %hewing that the n.an is :a CA istence, it, with the unction of the OJT reandirg o..iireretc receive front the P my- Ta 24 m the Itirth:r necessary advance at the rates heiore -reified, Nail else respontibil ty of the °nicer, and the Officer is to remit ifo sante to ;he man by a Post-t Alice or :e r, chtra,ing toe naau *eh the regulated Pcot Oft, a aeeney. :11e second advance thus made is ten to be clierged in the ."ay list, bet must be in serted as a sum paid to the Captain or Offieer commending on at eeetit, in the same manner as the firs: a.lvance. Na payments art in fawns to be made it, ieddiers on tort nigh by an order of a Magistrate upon the Uricers of the Revenue or When, hut the whole of the pecuniary transaction is to be done between the °ace and the soldier. if the battalion ebnuld i t.'•,irelivia, a no lincanon thereof is to be made to the Captains or Gutters coop, or ca:npantea, to apprise the mesa on furlough, in trder thee the men may know hew to apply to the Oners fur die further advance of pay that may be necessary, which are to he male to them by the Pest Office order. When regiments era. bark for Foreign littevice, the Captains or Officers commanding . .Ctoips cr Cowls:antes, are to apprise the meo on furlough "'i 'vet, ane are to instruct them to apply to the Officer Corn troilieg the repot, fur the necessary advances of pay which art' T't he receive.', charged, and remitted, by such Centmanditez, aCCOtallig to Lot rule. above laid down ; a return is bow 'ter ta he made oet by the Re. imental Paymaster, and trans atittee to the Department of Accounts at the War Office, shew iog thet when men have not joined trotn furlough, the places where they ate stationed, the actual advances paid them, and the Ca es to which they are known to. he in existence, and request tag an authority to bring the rrorer charges into the pay list. " Wheat/ft', front i.tektteas. or any other unavoidable cause, Mt renewal of a mates turlough may be adntissible, under the lrotisamis of the Kle•iny Act, such renewal is invariably to be itperted by the 011ieer great ee the same, to the Capza:n or Ot lietr coramaisding the croup or company to which the mart be• ions, or to the le 'Aker Commanding the Depot, tt the Reginieut t . 4 Pt or it the rtadou or the Regiment or De iv shall not ha koowil, then to the Regimental Ageut, who is nenne.eately to apprize Ow prefer Officer thereof. " cultimand of la. Rtneit I lighneas Primo Regent, in as tat reano on the behalf of his Mak:Up Oilv tit) " taiNciatEn ASSIZES stpfkkimii 7. INTERESTING TRIAL ON THE VALIDITY CIF A NVILL. WILEINSON AND Ationian 71. RICHARDSON. ! This was an issue from Chancery; to try the van ! dity of a will, dated 6th of November, 1804, and a codicil, dated 18th of June, 1810, executed by Isaac Richardson, who died in August of the latter year. The testator was a grocer and fiourelealer in Liver pool, and had accumulated considerable property in the course of his business: he had no children. His family, in the latter period of his life, consisted of his wife and his wife's niece, Mary Stewart, who, under the name of Mrs. Wilkinson, and along with her hus band, by whom she was joined in the suit, was the present plaintiff. Ia 1804, the testator executed a will, by which he devised all his property, real and personal, after payment of his debts and funeral ex penses, to trustees, for the use of his wife during the term of her natural life; and after her death, to be divided into two equal shares—one moiety to go to Mary Stewart, his wife's niece. her heirs, executors; and assigns; and the other to his three brothers (one of whom, George Richardson, was the present de fendant), during their lives, with remainder to the children of the testator's uncle, William Young. In the will, the trustees are directed to purchase horses in Liverpool with the personal estate, and to allow his wife the rents and profits. The testator, Richard son, lived for six years :atter the execution of this in strument, and, besides adding considerably to his property in the interval, had changed the nature of that which he had already acquired by purchasing ;freehold houses, by converting it from personal into real estate, and doing thus himself what he had en joined on his executors. By this means, the heir at lew, had the testator died without executing any other instrument, could have defeated the intention of the will, and the eecessity was pointed oat to the deceased of giving it effect, either by republishing it with the proper nemalities, or by confirming it by a codicil. Accordingly, on the 16th of June, 1810, he executed a codicilto give effect to the will as it ori ginelly stood, and to regulate the distribution of pro poly subsequently acquired. The validity of this will, and more particularly of this codicil, was the subject of the present issue, and the latter was clues tiunrd on the ground of incapacity in the testator at the time that he executed it. About the 23d or 24ith of Fehruary, Ow deceased, had wandered from his own lieuse in a tit of delirium, owing, it was said, to constipation in the bowels, and had afterwards a se vere attack of the palsy, which was alleged by the de fendaat to have produced derangement and imbeci lity; diet this imbecility continued till his death, on the 22d of August following; and that at no time after the latter end o: February was he in a capacity to execute the codicil, which he was laid to have exc. cuted in favour of the plaintiff on the Inds of June. Mr. Seetteeer opened the we for the plaintiff, and stated to tl:e Jury the nature of the evidence which he me !nt to bring. Ile allowed the boJily weakness of Richardson, after the severe attack in February, but be would strew that that attack did not permaneirly affect his mind, or render him unfit f doing what lie did ebeet the middle of June fol -1 iwing. He had afters6rds transecird the common business of life termed plans tor building, attended to his shop, cneversen with his friends on relitnen and ower topics, an . 1 h c7on executed a deed in favour ef• his a ih can ne! nnth of April, which was attested by his blather, tIE: n-f. , .sent eifendant, who did not doubt of his sanity tin he feteid that by cali ing it in question he could staecced to a la -her p tion of his propene than e , er the deceased inteieled for him. It was not necess.iry to prove that the tes tator, when he executed the codkil, lied great mental capacity, that he sees as vigorous in his intellects as at any prritel of his life, or that he never had an at. tack of deli:Lim ell that was incumbent upon him to establish was, that at the time he executed the dive he was sensible of what he was doing ; that he knew he was ' ate act w affect his property after his decease; dm he knew in whose favour he was sleeking the distrilmnon ; that he understood the len euege of the insti:lmm he subscribed, and that he , eets trilling to subscribe it without any deceit being orscthed upon him He remembered the case of the wni of Mr. Peony, tried at Lancaster Aisizes some time ago, in which it appeared in evidence that he had been reduced to the lowest degree of imbecility by an attack of the palsy; that he had loft the power over the volentatry muscles; that he appeared to strangers like an ide it, with the utmost vacancy in his c etntenaiice, and the saliva flowing from his mouth ; but a, he understood accounts, and knew what he WAS doing, his will was declared valid.— Learned Ow :nen then proceeded to the exami nation of plaintiff's witnesses, and called, first, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce, who was the daughter of Mr. Miles, the attorney who drew up the will in 1801, which was produced, and who herself attested it, to prove its authenticity. Her father was dead; she knew his signature, and that of the other attesting witness, Mrs Johnson. but was not acquainted with the tes tator, Isaac Richardson, or with his handwriting. She was sure, however, that a person ceiling himself Richardson, and professing that the instrument in question was his will, mast have signed it as such in her presence, AS. though she was in the habit of sign ing many such deeds for her father's clients, at his request, she never did so without seeing the parties themselves subscribing them who professed to execute them.—Another person proved Isaac Richardson's hand-writing in the signature of the will.—No other witness was called to prove the will. To prove the codicil, the first witness called was 'John Wraith, a dissenting minister, now residing near Wigan, but then living in Liverpool, whose chapel the deceased was in the habit of attending. He knew Isaac Richardson for four years before his decease; remembered his falling ill in the latter end of Febru ary, 1810 ; saw him on the Monday after his attack of palsy, and found him depressed in his spirits and sunk in his voice. The deceased afterwards recovered his cheerfulness, and went about his ordinary busi ness, though with diminished energy. His lip was distorted, his voice enfeebled, and his utterance to a certain eatent impeded; but he did not appear defi cient in intellect, and never forgot the person or the character of witness. The testator had a second attack about the end of April, after which his speech was more affected than before, and his memory con siderably impaired, but without any failure of judg silent. Witness conversed with him about his will; which gave him a little uneasiness, as he bad since increased his piopetty, which it annld not Convey as he wished, and as he was *hiking to shim the example of his father, who, he said, had made an unjust wilt. Witness advised him to make a just will, which he said he would do, and leave the half to his wile's family, and the half to his own brothers, saying something about a report which he had heard, that if he did not do so, his brother, as heit nt law, had threatened to seize the whole of his houses as lands of inheritance, without attending to the old will.— About the middle of June the testator desired witness to come and attest his will, when he said he had left his property " half and half;" and witness tried his capacity by desiring him to write, which he did, writing these words. The codicil was then produced, and Wood, one of testator's acquaintances, who had been an Attorney's clerk, and Woodward, another acquaintance, attested its execution: Wood first reading it ever. and asking Richardson if he was satisfied with it ? whic!) he said he was, observing, that " it would kee;l peace among his relations when he was gone." The party afterwards went to prayers, in which Richardson jnined.—On the cross.exarniiia tinn of this witness no material inconsistency appear ed, the questions of the defendant's Ce.unsel, Mr. Raise, being principally dire-cted to affect his credi bility, on the grrnind of his partiality for the members :f his own reliz,ions seer, and the desire he must have felt of adding to its nueile:Ts by making a proselyte of the deceased, who, though he Attended his chapel, did not join in his communion ; and likewise, on the gmund of a part of his declaration, taken down by the defendant's agent, allowing derangement at one ' particular time. Samuel Woodward and John Wood, the persons alluded to in the evidence of the former witness, proved the execution of the codicil, as signing wit nesses, and concurred with him in their opinion of the Sanity of the testator, and his perfect knowledge of the awes of the act he was performing at the time he executed the instrument. Mr. Stanivieet, Attorney at Liverpool, prnved, that the codicil was written at his Office, hut did not know the deceased, ner the reason why he was ap. plied to, as there were fifty aitornier nearer than him to the testator's house. Neither his clerks nor him. self are in the habit of attesting deeds drawn up by him. The codicil being thus proved, an objection was taken by Mr. RAINE, Serjeant Huet.ocse, and another Counsel for the defendant, against the proof offered for establishing the due e.tecut;On of the will. The statute of trauds required to a deed for the conv..y. ance of real property, three subscribing witnesses; and to satisfy its provisions, these witnesses must know the party executing, and be able to prove his hand.w•rittng, otherwise their subscription is nugatory. A different person than the p.trty whose property is described in Vie instrument may forge a name, or where there are two persons with the same name, the one to whom the property does not belong may con. vey it, to the perpetrat:on of manifest fraud. and to the great i'►securtty of our rights, with the perfect mafin of witnesses, if they are not required to he .tcqu tinted with the persoa of the party whose solemn deed they attest. In this cans Mrs. Pierce allowed she did not know Isaac Richardson, nor his hand %(eriting. so that another person might bate assumed his name for the purposes of fraud. It might be said that his handwriting was plowed by other Menus. but the statute did not permit a travelling beyond the instrument for this species of proof. The Learned JUDOE over-ruled this objection, say. ing the Act of Parliament in question prescribed no mode of proof, but only required the attestation of three witnesses to the execution of the deed. He put the case of a man travelling, and who being sod. denly taken ill, and wishing to execute a will, should cell in three perfect strangers 'o witness its execution. Supposing this person should die without being able, to execute any deed differently attested, and his friends should come and idertiiy his person and prove his hand writing, would not the Statute be complied with, and a chain of proof procured sufficient to establish the authenticity of the deed thus duly at-i erste:a? This supposition was similar to the case be-I tore the Court. Mrs. Pierce WAS a stranger to the deceased ; but she saw a person calling himself Isaac Richardarsn suoscribing a deed, and this person's sig. nature, which she thus attested, was proved by ano ther witness to be that of Isaac Richardson, the per son who professed before her to execute the said deed. The chain of proof was here complete, and much danger, insecwity, and inconvenience would arise from rejecting it. The execration of the will must therefore be viken as proved. The plaintiff's Counsel then called two other wit nesses to speak to Isaac Rican ardson's sanity after the attack of palsy in the end of February, 1810. - Thomas l'eagram knew the testator eight years; was . a builder, and drew plans of housts for him, after his directions, subsequent to his illness in 1810. The deceased appeared to be reasonable. Witness conversed with him, and had no doubt of his sanity. He told witness he .had been snaking a second will, meaning the codicil; and though there was a change in his voice, he was perfectly in his senses. Dr. Macartney, physician in Liverpool, began his attendance on Isaac Richardson about the end •of June, and attended him four times before his death; ' but as his attention was more called to the state'of his body than his mind, he could speak to the former more than the latter. He found him labouring under a severe attack of the palsy; he had lost the power of one side. he walked lame, his voice was altered, his mouth distorted, and his saliva flowed in an in voluntary manner. At his last visit he had gone out to walk. The doctor could not persuade him to ' follow his prescription; he did not appear deranged, but his voice was altered, and his appearance was unpleasant. Had witness thought the deceased de ranged, he would have recommended him to the Lunatic Asylum, which he is sure he did not do. The Counsel for the defendant,. after commenting at considerable length on the evidence brought to sup port the case of the plaintiff, said he would bring witnesses to prove the complete derangement of the testator after the latter end of February, that his distemper of palsy was palsy that affected his mind, and that in the state of imbecility to which he was reduced, his wife practised upon him in order to sweep his property from his own family into hers. Various witnesses were then called, who concurred in stating him as insane. • One of the witnesses said he had heard him in the' house fancying himself among sheep, and saying— here are !fly fatizer'l sleep s f have goi a isaali head for dating them." He thought be heisit sound for an hour after his attack. , The brother of the testator. in ivhO a hertie died, said hi n b s e vve d some thi n wreinic about 4114 in the end of th e y e ar 1809 " h e . then sciinisi !In , count the nittnhvi of . the bAgs of Wheat he bioag!.t !,im, or the weight of a pig that he teat During the last sir. weeks his wife had to feed hint with a spoon ; he wore always a gtiArd at meali, anti used to 51%.! his drink." . An'.thcr witness of ;he name o f W or thi,ig ton con: f,ssed ilic , %!l often foolish, he thought hint his right seines sometimes. He went often In Amuse him, and remembered once going to a pubik-house with him to have s:)(7:e ale, when a pint of liqUor •vas brought in it pea pot, without glasset. They drank together, but as the testator " slabbered, I (said the witness) zlok care to have the first draught." • Mr. Squires, who keeps the Lunatic Asylum at Walton. Lodge, and Dr. Bostock, of Liverpool, thought him insane, and that his insanity was of a permanent kind, but neithei saw him about the tiMe of the execution of the codicil in question. The latter left him abotit the middle cr April, and the said deed was not executed till the middle of Tine. After a very WI iefrly by Mr. :•e.trtLeit, inJ full summing tip of the evicknee, Z:i ai a sound explanation of tke law applicable to tlx quei,tion. by the Learned JUDGE, the Jury irnmdiately gave a verdict for the Plaintiff, both as to die w.ll'llnd codi cil. This trial I,sted from ten o'clock in the fore noon till nine o'cbck at night. SPORTING IN7'ELLIGENCE. STATE OF THE op.rs—BETTING ROOM, Scrr. IL TETE 00xcAtotit ST. LVGIF.3 StAKI".S. 31 to 1 agst Maritornts 10 to 1 a g st Wadi:4:r Lass .5 to I Rasping I 10 to 1 —Cap!,:in Candid 5 3 / 4 to 1 Lucifer I 16 to I —Duchess of Lltrittl 5 in 1 Waterlco I 16 to I-- Fort lit 61 to Pawlet 100 to 3 --Rembrandt. The respite granted to the G ime, on account of the backwardness of the Hams', has given leisure for most of our Sportsmen to peruse Maj• ir HAWKER'S " bairuttiont to roung poritatra," just published I Than which a .more instructive and amusing work has net appeared, as it almost wholly consists of what has hitherto been omitted in every other publication on the subject. It is applicable to the Sportsman in every country, whether in Europe or America. Among the numerous effects of the lace earthquake in the North of Scotland, the sluice-gate of a piece of water at Parkhill, (the seat of Geueral GORDON,) near Aberdeen, weighing several tons, was raised from the foundation about twelve inches, and some large stones havi:tg rolled underneath it, kept it up in that situation until most of the water escaped be fore it could be replaaTi. The Sutton, BONEE2. from Liverpool to Dublin, was wrecked off Southport, the 10th instant—very little of the cargo expected to be saved. Tim Master, four pasieni;ers, ai;cl four of the crew drowned. The Au4ustus, fr;itn Poole to Liverpool, is*totally wrecke,! off Southport—crew saved. The Betty, Buovvs, from Dublin, was lost near Bayonne, 31st --erew saved. Tl;e Jahn shallop was ttrezked at Jamaica the be ginning if July. Letters from Buenos Ayres to the Winne, say nothing of the expected Attack f:oes the Portuguese. Getter:a BELORANO has been •aathed Commander in Chief of the Peruvian Army; and as the plan of Government was wily to act for the present on the defensive, and organize the troops, ti.e nominatien had given satisfaction. Much was hoped from the • labours of the Congress, and it was expected that all parties, ARTIGAS itlClßded, would unite. A numerous aggregate meeting of the Ramos Catholics of the county :led city of Cork • - as held at Cork on Friday last, when a series of resolutions, and a petition grounded thereon, were agreed to, prayi;tg • unrestricted political relief. It was resolved, that the Eel of rosesocutsrotte b requested to present the Petition to the Lord's, and Sir litene Pe:mete to the Commons, as speedily as'possible in the ensuing Session. We mentioned, some time since, that a soldier be. longing to the sth Dragoon Guards was take' ov r to Ireland by Leveetern, the. Bow-stte:t .oificer, from Redcar, on a very serious charge. The man has since stnod his trial et toe Assizes for the county Af Antrim, was acquitted, and has again joined the te• giment, now doing duty hi Dublin. It appears by Wesn's tidverttsernent-t, that, in the last Lottery, he actually Shared and Sold more than half the amount of all the Capitals in the Scheme, viz. the ONLY PRIZE of £31,000, the ogee PRIZE of £20,000, the ONLY PRIZE of £5030, besides many others of £lOOO. &c. suflicientle accounts far the decided preference given to Ills (Aces, 9, Corn hill, and 17, Ludgate -street, in the present Lottery, which begins on Tuesnee Nese, on v•r;ch morning the Flux Da.twil PRIZE will receive in additi; n ste4(l,ooo, and may, therefore, become a Prize ef £BO,OOO Consols. FR12.1 A BOSTON PAPER.—The ship General Hand, which has arrived in Baltimore from Liverprof, was hoarded on the passage from two Bro;sh Indiamen, which had touched at St. Helena, the Officers of which reported, that Bonaparte enjoyed the best health and spirits, and apparently was much resigned to his situation ; that he took a great share of exer• cise, particularly on horseback, which was so violent and rapid, that his attendants and guards could scarcely keep up with him, and upon being told he must in future keep a gentler pace, he was displeased, and shut himself up for two days. The cottage-palace had not arrived, but was shortly expected.—Bona parte is said frequently to console his friend Bet 'rand, Zcc. by humming the following stanza of an old ballad : " Every Island's but a prison, Strongly guarded by the s. a; England's Regent, for that reason, A prison'r is as well as a e I" CORN-EXCHANGE, MARIfsLANE, SEPT. It Our Wheat trade was very heavy this merlin', having but few buyers, yet Monday's price; were obtained for the little of 6ne quality that was disposed of; and all other descriptions were 21. per quartet lower. In Oats, Barley, and other articles there is no alterations SMITHFIBLD MARKET, SEPTEMBER IS. j to Qt Boil ss ad to 5 s od Visl 4+ Od 6 , 4 5, e i mut= 4s Od to SP Ss 44 Pork Ss 03 so Ss 64 Lamb bil. 1 tit est ace