Star. — London, England, 1811-08-20 00:00:00

.. . I - ..., . ~ a ... --•••••••"'"' plaintiff and his wife appeared to have a very great af- SUSSEX ASSTZEt—LEWES, AUGUST 17. 1 Liar INTELLIGENCE. fection for each other. The witness then stated the This being the day fixed for the Assixesfor this e • .. conversations which he had with the defendant, in ,county, the Judges went to business early this mem latiteßia 'pawl KRIFF OF conwww, AT 11001119. consequence of the reports circulated in Saltash re • ing, having previously attended Divine Service at St.' ...' Aeittli. CON.---FOOTE v. RAVLA V. Speoting him and Mrs. Foote, in which lie confirmed Michael's Church. Lord ELLENBOROUGH tried the Mr. Serjeeat Laws stated the pi tintiff's case. Mr. the statement already given. He remembered Capt. prisoners, and finished the Calendar befere dinner- Foote is a Captain in the Navy, and married M r s. Foote's coming home to his family ; about four or five The Letts Come BARON sat on the Civil Side, but Foote in,the year 1800. In the year 1809 they came weeks after his return a separation took place between none of the causes were interesting. to reside at Saltash ; about three weeks after their re- him and Mrs. Foote, in consequence of which she left John Bates Shuciard was charged on several indict moral to Saltash Capt. Foote went to sea, leaving his Saltash. On his cross-examination by Mr. Jekyll, he ments, with various frauds, effected by the following wife and five . children at that place. Some years prey i- said that his opportunities of judging respecting the af - contri v an ces: On the 25th of Jul y he went to the (only to this, Capt. and Mrs. Foote had formed an fection subsistiegbetweentheplaintiffend hiswite were Old Ship at Brighton, which is kept by a person of intimacy with Capt. Baylay, the present defendant, principally confined to five or six evenings in thecourse the name of Shuckard, and introduced himself as a who resided also at. Saitesh as a private gentleman, of twelve months, on which he drank tea with them I name-sake. He told the, landlord that he knew his and who engaged to pay every attention to Captain when there was company present. brothers very well, and that he had lately seen his Foote's children during his absence. Soren after the The next witness was Mr. Edw. Bovey, who knew younger brother, who had sent him a letter and a par sailing of Capt. Foote, it was observed that Captain Capt. Foote and his wife when they resided at Ashbur- eels and was surprised he had not received any answer Baylay was very assiduous in his attentions to Mrs. ton : he knew them first there in 1800, shortly atter in return. The landlord, who is a German, said, Foote, and that he frequented her house very much ; i their marriage. They lived there about two years, that he was very glad to see 'name-sake , as he never upon which Capt. Cook, a mutual friend of Capt. ; during which time he (the witness) hived about a knew of one in England, and treated him hospitably, recommending him to lodge at a neighbour's. A day Foote and Capt . Bayley, spoke to the latter, and in- ! quarter of a mile from them, and was in the habit of I or two afterwards, .at dinner, he related a story of forested him thetreports were in very general circula- seeing them almost daily, at their own house and ti en respecting the attentions shown by him (Capt. !at the houses of others—he frequently dined with i the apprentice-boy where he lodged having stolen a watch, and added, as he was a dealer. in lace, he had Bayley) to Mrs. Foote, and requested him, as the them, and they always appeared to live very corn considerable property about him, which he would friend of both parties, to discontinue these attentions. fortably together. He visited them afterwards thank the landlord to take care of. He then pro. The defendant upon this declared, that his attentions at Star - cross , and knew them intimatel y for four duced a £5OO, and a £5O. note, and said, " you see to Mrs. Foote were perfectly innocent, that he had or five years. Upon being asked what degree of here is £550." These notes he then sealed up in a never taken so much liberty as to kiss her, and that affection appeared to subsist between them, he his designs were wholly void of criminality. Here said, that he always thought them the happiest couple Pie" of paper, and delivered them to Shuckard, the the matter rested for the present ; but some months in the world. landlord. He afterwards went about the town, s he the a variety of articles of lace, jewellery, &c. re afterwards Capt. Cook spoke again to Capt. Baylay , Capt. Henry Hutchins Bu rkhead stated, that he is feiring to the landlord for his responsibility , who rea ms the same subject, and informed him that very rift- a Captain in the navy, and resided at Saltash in Fe (lily answered he had deposited considerable property pleasant rumours respecting his intimacy with Mrs. bruary last. He recollected being called out of his with him. This obtained him credit, and lie got the F'ote continued to be circulated, and advised him to bed at an unusual hour, in that month, by Captain goods of several tradesmen, with which he decamped; decline going to the house. Capt. Baylay appeared Foote, who requested him to assist him in searching and suspicion arising, the deposited notes were exa displeesed at the interference of Capt. Cook, and re- for Mrs. Foote, she having left his house that evening mined, when they turned out to be sham notes, but plied rather hastily, that where he had gone once to and had not returned.—He stated, that he and Capt. so closely resembling Bank-notes, that the difference Copt. Foote's house, he would now go twice. Capt. Foote, searched all about the water-side for Mrs. is not visible on an ordinary inspection. The word Cook told him he had better not do so, and left him. Foote, but not finding her, they returned to their FLEET is introduced in small letters scarcely visible, During this time, and while this inti mac y subsisted, houses. Bet w e en the hours of ei g ht and nine next and the word PENCE is substituted for pounds ; the and these reports were in circu l at ion, in order to re- morning , C a p t. Foote came to the witness's house ac corner letters are white on a black ground, exactly; mitre any suspicion which might arise in the mind of compacted by Capt. Baylay :—after apologising for resembling the genuine Bank-note. Cep:. Foote from these rum ours, which mi g ht p ossi. h avin g disturbed him, Capt. Bayley said, that Capt. lily reach him, Capt. Baylay wrote to him the follow- , Foote had come to him that morning to ask him if The prisoner was acquitted on the charge of fraud on a deficiency of evidence ; but he was convicted of ing letter: !Mrs. Foote was at his (Capt. Bayley's) house, and " Saltasb, August 19, 1810. : that he had replied, he. did not know where she was publishing a note with the sum expressed in •" white " Dear Sir—The intimacy which has subsisted between my ' „ you letters on a black ground," , which, by the Bank Act, then. Upon which Capt. Foote replied, hastily, family and yours for so many years, and the apparent cordiality is a misdemeanour, subject to six months imprison with which we parted last winter, have called forth on my part do know." Capt. Baylay said, " Go, if you please, meet, which sentence he received. those friendly attentions to your children, which I have at an to my house ;"—upon which both parties earnestly times felt peculiar pleasure in 'hewing them. I should feel very requested the witness to accpmpany them to the de- The wife of a dragoon of the 10th (who has three great regret under any circumstances that my motives should young children) was tried for stealing a watch, the fendant's house. Witness on this consented to go, have been q uestioned, but it is most particularly hurtful to my property of Captain Harding, of the same regiment. feelings, to perceive a degree of coolness on the part of Mrs. Foot, and they accordingly went to the house together. On The poor woman had hitherto borne a most respec which I ant conscious I have not deserved, and for which-1 am their way to the house, and after they came there, a table character. The circumstances of the case, how greatly distressed; I have therefore adored what I conceived to g reat deal of hurried conversation took place, respect be. the most liberal and friendly line of proceeding, by ac q uaint- ing Mrs. Foote ; -when in the passage, Capt. Bayley ever, were too clearly proved to admit of any other l og you therewith, in order most effectually to put an end to the verdict than that of Guilty, and she was sentenced to d ang erous attempts and dark designs of unprincipled and cowardly attempted to go up stairs; upon which Capt. Foote , twelve months imprisonment in the Lewes House of assas sin*, who are equally desirous of injuring your happiness, said, " you shall not go up ;" on this, a servant who Correction, as the slightest punishment that could be and stabbing my reputation by an unseen blow. • Let 'that man was in the passage went up stairs, and they went into . who dares chars me with any crime, conic forward boldly, and the parlour. Shortly after Mrs. Foote came into the inflicted—the capital part of the charge had been done I will answer hirni My follies have often given me much ti n- aw . ay . by the humane interference of the Judge, in of parlour, the door tif which stood open, aad Capt. Foote ea si n ess in the.rsaospection ; but I thank Goa I am not guilty pointing out an error in the indictment. any crime capable of g iving me any permaoent regret, which I • addressed her in Captain BA ylay's presence, and said, ought, had I been consciou. of it, to h a v e f e l t , an d in this instance if she could say she was innocent, he would take her When his Lordship ( ELLENBOROUGSt )in those tones I have the honour to be supported, by the disinterested friendship home again. To this witness heard no answer re- of commanding expression so peculiar to himself, hints many of the first Noblemen and others (my fellow Collegians) ed at the narrow escape she had had of being sepa. turned, and Capt. Foote repeated the observation ; in the kingdom. You will, my dear Sir, do toe the most friendly': rated, perhaps for ever, from her husband and chil °Mee imaginable, by giving up to me the authors of any c h arge ! when Mrs. Foote said something, rather indistinctly, contrary to these my assertions, and I give you my honour, that importing that Capt. Foote wished to leave her in the dren, the wretched woman's feelings,became too acute at the risk of my life, which I would prefer risking on such an tic- , Isle of Wight. Upon some further remarks being for mortal endurance. Her boson] heaved convul canton, I will prow.: them to be liars and scoundrels. sro pees sively, she gasped, staggered, and fell into the arms made respecting where Mrs.Focae had spent the night, myself oil the acquaintance id any family upon earth, I am proud of a person who had been supportfng her, and in that . to say, l feel myself incapable of. It remains however for you to Capt. B. said, "he would nit tell a falsehood about determine where it shall end. Ineither instance you will do me , it, she had been up stairs ;" Capt.Bayl a y then ordered distressing state she was taken from the Court. - . the favour to believe me with truth and sincerity ever yours, I breakfast, of which hepinvited them to partake ; the Five persons received sentence of death at these "a. Al. SAYLAT. invitation was not accepted, and be sat down to break. Assizes, among whore was Jacob Brabossy, for fe " P. S. I cannot omit the opportunity of thanking you for your • , wine; I saw M s , Williams yesterday in ifast by himself. The witness feeling himself agitated, long, one of the King's German Legion, and four . . a left the room and returned home. — On his crOas-exa mination by Mr. Jekyll, he said he does not know where Mrs. Foote is, except from report. Mrs. Foote appears to be between 80 and 40 years of age, and he supposes the defendant to be three or lour and thirty. He does not know how long the plaintiff had been married to Mrs. Foote; but knows they have five children. Mr. Jekyll then called Captain Cook to prove that Mrs. Foote now lived with her husband. Capt. Cook said he had received a letter from Capt. Foote about two months since, in which he informed him of his having taken his wife agin ; butoot•havitig the letter to produce, it being left at Saltash f his evidence as to its contents could not be received.'Here the evidence closed ; when Mr. Jekyll achlressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant. He contended that there was no proof of any arts being used to seduce the affections of Mrs. Foote, and that for all they knew, she had of i her own unsolicited inclination gone, on the night al-1 luded to, to the house of the defendant. The letter from the defendant tc the plaintiff had all the appear ance of speaking the genuine feelings of his heart,l and not, as stated by his learned Friend,, as being dictated by . hypocrisy. He said there was no proof that the plaintiff had Jived with his wife in a state of conjugal affection ; one witness had not known them since the year 1804, and Captain Cook had only ob serve,el their behaviour in company five or six times dining 12 months. He said that Capt. Baylay's cir cumstances would not enable him to pay heavy da mages. The Sheriff very ably summed up tl.e evidence, and after having informed the Jury; that they were not to inflict punishment on the defendant, but to give such a sum as damages to the plaintiff as they i might consider an adequate compensation for the jury he bad sustained, regard being had to the situa r i ti n of the parties ; he lett it to their judgment to say what these damages should be. The Jury, after some deliberation, returned £lOO damages. kind attention about the good health. Addressed," Captain Foote, H. M. S. Partridge, Portsmouth." In this situation things remained until Capt. Foote returned to Saltash in the month of January last, at which time it did not appear that he entertained any suspicion of tht impropriety of his wife's conduct; but Mrs. Foote quitted her house on the night of the 25th of February last, and went to that of the defen dant, where she continued until next morning. After waiting for the return of his wife until a late hour, Captain Foote went to the house of Captain Burk head, a friend of his, wholn he called from his bed, to assist in searching for her. They searched for her in vain, when not finding any trace of her, Captain Foote and his friend returned home. Early on the following morning, accompanied by Captain Burk head, he repaired to the house of the defendant, where he was convinced his wife was secreted ; and there he found her. The fact of her having passed the night there was allowed by the defendant, and thus the c riminal intercourse being established, the Jury had nothing to do but to determine the sum to which they might consider the plaintiff entitled as damages fur the injury he had sustained. They were to consider that the defendant WAS the Vaintirs friend ; that he had by his own admission, undertaken to be a friend to his children, that he had by these means obtained access to his family, and he took the opportunities which this access afforded, to seduce the wife of his friend ; to wound his peace, and to injure his children ; and thus to make him the most unhappy of men. The Jury might conceive of the sentiments of the defendant by the following letter written by him to the plaintiff's wife, after she was separated from her husband. Though this letter was without date or name, it would be proved to be in the hand writing of the defendant:. " My dear, beloved Sophia, lam distracted almost to madness, under the pressure of a thousand different reports. If you have any regard for the most solenm promises, if you live me, send, 1 intreat you on toy knees, the most c onvincing assurances of your unalterable attachment and affection for me. Assure me. my dear beloved, that you never more will live or cohabit with him, and that you are still faithful to me, who am only yours in the most sincere affection, and who lives for you alone. I pray Aestinwr v Go o to bless and protect yen, and strengthen your love for me, under the severest crisis. j H e aven bless you my dearest, dear Sophia! As you love me, write I beseech you, your own faithful affectionate Henry. 1 have been told that you betray tne to him-1 do not believe it my dearest love, were you to abuse my affection, I wou:d at the fir t step publish all your letters; No, my beloved Sophia, I hope you possess nobler sentiments than to stoop to the man you have in • pired, and who in 'rainy I know you bate and fear, or betray the surc.erity of the affection of him who is only and ever your own. The first evidence was Capt. John Cook, who stated that he is a C a ptain in the Navy ; that he knows the defendant, who is also a Captain in the navy. The defendant came to reside at Saltash in 1809, and lived there as a gentleman of property. He also knoWs Captain.and Mrs. Foqte, who cArne to live at Saltashl in 1809, a few weeks before Capt. Foote went to sea. He visited at the plaintiff's house, and from all the ob. servatious made by the witness, he cmceived that the ' • The decision at the Surrey Assizes, in the case of Keen against Dormay, is of great importance to the The journeymen millers all round the metro polis have struck for an increase of wages, and they] chose the wannest season of the year, When flour will, not ke:p, for this purrs:. The masters have resist. cd, and they have kept the mills in work, by calling . in common labaurers, who in the course of a month or two will be sufficiently expert to take the places of . the ringlea&ts in the conspiracy, for it is always the worst hands who arc the most forward in these com. binations. In addition, however, to sliking in a body, they resolved to bring actions under the Statute of Queen Elizabeth, against some of their masters, for' exercising the trade without having served an appre* ticeship to it. In this attempt they have complctelf failed, fur in many parts of the kingdom gentlemen are obliged . to keep a flnur•mill on.their estates fir thi accommodation u their tenants.:).. , r. .•: 4i S ~~• if y"~'.' a ‘l.•{.• 40 SURREY SPECIAL SESSIONS. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Yesterday the discharge of debtors, pnder the late Insolvent Act, commenced before Mr. Serjeant ON sLow, and the Bench of Surrey Magistrates. The first person opposed was William Anderson, a coal and timber merchant. His discharge was ob jected to by Mr. LAWES, in behalf of George Jen kins, under the 36th clause, by which it is provided, that all persons obtaining goods or money under false pretences, shall be deprived of the benefit of the Act : and, as it appeared from the confession of Anderson, before the Commissioners of Bankrupts, he having become a bankrupt since his arrest, that he had shewn a 'hal, or fictitious bill, purporting to be a Bank of England note for £lOOO, with a view to induce Jen kins to credit him for a parcel of timber, of the, value of £136. He (Mr. Lawes) contended, that his con duct came within the meaning of the said clause, and that lie should consequently be remanded. . Mr. NOLAN, on the part of the insolvent, conten ded, that it must. nat only be proved that fraud was intended, but that it had actually been accomplished, and the goods in question obtained in consequence. He denied that any fraud was Intended, and said, that the note was merely shewn out of a joke, as was often the case amongst persons in trade. In order to prove that the goods had been actually obtained, Mr. Lawns produced two promissory notes, signed by Anderson for the very goods to which he had adverted. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW, however, was of opinion that these acceptances rather went to weaken than to support the objection which had been made, as they i proved that Jenkins had gone, upon other grounds in giving credit than the £lOOO note ; and, as the de livery of the goods could not be proved in any other way, he was of opinion that the objection must fall to the ground. In giving this intimation, however, he observed to the insolvent, that he did not g . .> away with any tri-imph; as his conduct was mani festly dishonest and grossly fraudulent. Mr. Limes then adverted to the schedule, in which he remarked, that the insolvent, in stating his effects, had neglected to particularize the witness to a bond for £lOOO, although he knew the name of that wit ness. This, he thought, was another ground for re manding the prisoner. Mr. Not-km hoped that, as it was in the discretion of the Court to admit this latter objection or not, that they would, on seeing that the prisoner could de- Irive no advantage from the omission, suffer him to amend it forthwith. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW admitted, that the Court had 1 the discretionary power to which the Learned Coun sel had alluded. Upon viewing the whole complexion of - the insolvent's case, however, which appeared to him fraudulent in the highest degree, he could by no means agree, that he was a person to whom such ar indulgence should be granted. In this opinion '' y am• 797Tar".5 7 • ./ Ts:Z. - LI ..a.L.....i_2 ." "" Court agreed, ana - use prtscruet wow sworsouoiteu to amend his schedule. The discharge ot the Rev. Josephßrett. Perpetual C urate of the parish of Cringleford, near N. , stkh, was next opposed, on tl e ground of his having .omitted to insert in his schedule the amount and particulars of his Curacy. Mr. Lawns, on behalf of the insolvent, stated, that he held the Curacy on a lease front the Corp , ration of Norwich, in which lease it was rendered tinassigii able. Them was another clause in the lease, by which it was stipulated, if Mr. Brett neglected to do the duties of his office, that the lease should be forfeited. As, therefore, the mention could not be available to the creditor, he conceived the prisoner would not be justified in making it. , It appeared, however, that the prisoner had raised .money upon the tease, and the Court were of opinion; that it should he inserted, and the pritoner was direct ted to do so forthwith; this he immedifitely did, and , was discharged.. , --.--..... . . • - • ••• 'Wi!, Warm: are the niaSt'frequent nces of Childrens' disases. Their symptoms every parent and guardian of children should be aceptafirtedwith. They ixcasion loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation, and irregular state of the bowels, attea- • der; after with violent pains ; they bring on convul. signs, they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a cbsisamption or decay,.- ' 13oth as a preventative• and cure of these alarming complaints, Ching', Patent Worm Lozenges is univer sally allowed, on the testimony of the h i ghest chat ac -1 ( tern in this country, born in rank and respectability, Ito have no equal. The public approbation given to the Proprietor, from a personal litowleeige of its won derful success in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other medicine of the kind can boast.- Parents and others who have the 'care of children should have this remedy as a taniily medicine to re sort to, whenever the stomach of bowels Of children are any way disordered, which' it Will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. BOtler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of 'Paternosti ra.nw, -and retail by Belam and Sharp; P,.rlsrnouth ; Hall ' and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt; li)eBin, Mallory and Jones, Portsea -; Trewman, Ester ; Cookwor thy, Glenville, Gilbert and aislaidl, Plymouth ;- Newbery, Dublin ; Ulixter and M‘Diaialti, GlAgow; Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargill, Edinburgh"; • Druttwell, Bath; RiCss and Peck, Hull ; Grepon and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Man chester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and LloYd, Bir mingham ; Gregory, Brighton I.*nd most Medicine Venders, in }Sous at 2s. 9d. and-Ss. 6d. each. . ---- . • ' MARKETS. RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, including only from the 1 sth of 'August to the 16th of August. total 10,898 quarters. Average 90.. 21t1.-is. 911. higher than last return. • A RETURN OF FLOUR , From the Sdof August to.the 9th at August. Total 18,664 sacks-Average 85s. 41d. • 4s. 64. higher than last return. •• SMITHFIELD MARKET.-Avcitsr 19. Beef 4s 8d to 5s 8.1 Veal . ts isd to 6. Ild Mutton 5. Od to. 6s od Pork 51 •SdtoOs 44 • Y art OF CA mr.iits Day. • : Beaks, about 2200-Sheep and Lambs; 20,570. 'Calves, ISO-Pegs, tiOei''' ~ NEWOATE AND LE ADENKALe MARKET. Beef 3s 8d to ts od Veal fi,oals• id ro'. Is 4a • Mutton 45 4tl to ss. Ad Pork • '65 114 '0 e. OE PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. " ST. JAI4Ei ' S. WitTecoweeta - Hay 51. Os. to 81. Or. Hay • 51. Ws to So. 03. straw SI. Its, to 41. 41. Clover '7l. 7s, to W. 9s. Straw • .31. 10s. to 4a. os. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay - 61 Os to 81 Os New Clover 41 Ms to 61 10a New Hay 41 Os to 61 Os Wheat Straw 31 O. to 11l 15s Clover 61 103 to 81 Os Oat Ditto 01 Os. to 01 Os PRICK OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKEL". • Bags. .. Pouke?s. Kent 51 Os to 61 lOs Kent 51 10s to 71 Ifs Sussex 41 10s to 61 Os Sussex 51 Os to 6 100 Farnham, Pocket., Id Os. to 121. Os. RAW HIDES. Best Helfer. and Steen (per Ordinary Is. W. t. 21. Od stone) 2s. Bd. to 33. Od. Mark.'it Calf 14s. 0.1. each Middlings 2s. 4d. to 2.. 6d. English Horse ns. to Its. of Lamb Skins Is. 64. to es. 9.!. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADEN HALL MARKET. Butts 200 2234 Calf Skins 1854 2.14 Ditto 24d 254 Ditto 6414 $94 Merchants' Backs 18d 204 Ditto .3.141 36d Dressing Hides 17d tad Small Seals 2s fd to Cs 111 Fins Coach Hides 181 191 d Large ditto ltas 180 s Crop Hides for curt. 17d 1814 Tanned Horse Hides 164 194 , Ditto 19d Sed Goat Skins its Ws PRICE OF TALLOW.* St. James's Market Ss 10d Town Tallow Clare Market S. 10d Yellow Russia W'hitechapel Market Ss 9d White ditto per store of sib. ----- Soap ditto • 113 5d Meiting Stuff Zs 9-0 Ditto rough Graves 16s Od. Good Dregs Cs Od. COAL-MARKET, Au ous r 19. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 91 Newcastle 731 . .. , 430 . 6il tJ 5.. 01 7 Suaderlacd .• 4 456 011 to .17 od 1 Welch 1 761 04. 11 Cohn 2 49 . Od. to 52i. Od. COUNTRY MARKETS. • . ' • PRICES Of GRAIN AT roe rot.Lowirsossaattrealki • . • Basistes•rteux.--Wheat 1061 od to 1.14 s Od per . Quarter. Barley 28s 04 to 32. Od I Bears 46. 0.1 to 505 a Oats 475 Od to Xls 01.1 Pease • 001 id to ODE ea' Bread Os Std.' per OWL • He tmeve-Wheat ass 01 to 11.111.1111310Fkm • _ : Barley 34s 04 to' 365 Od I Beans - • 449141 . ti. 54), 06 Oats -. 286 od to 30s Od Peale '' . 411 7 5:04 ti.il26 Oa. Bread es. 3d. per taltnif • • -'' • . - MAIDENSMAD.-Wheat 1005 od to 116 s Odper42l% Barley Sits 01 to 376 Od I Beans • t9s Od to 506' 01 Oats SOs 0.1 to 365 Od 1 Pease 064 rod to 001 to Nitwituat.-Wheat 805 Od to 112s • 01 per. Qr. Barley 37s oil to 38s od I Beans ' - (Es Oil . to 53s Pal Oats 26s Od to 39s Od Pease • 435 Od to 50s Od a • Bread, Its Id per gallon.-New Wheat, .10 is ft/ 'llOll Itarroloc.-Wheat 90s Od to 1165.04 per Quartet.. • Barley 00s ad to ssb ad i Beans 44s 051 to 515 Od Oats 00s O.; to 29e Od 1 Pease 5:1, 0.1 to. Si s 04 ! Bread, Cs. 54. per gallon.-New Wheat, ices to I its Devizes, August 15 .--Wheat 80s. to 1091 Barley 341 e. to 425. Beans, 465. to 525. Oats 265. to 3tls. At Arindel Market the prices were as follows: Wheat from 524 to X 25 per load; Barley, front 365. to 375. and Q 3.44 sj•s. per quarter. Liskeard Fair on Thursday was Minh larger In'eattle did more business was done than expected; though sheep Fund ratilei . a its 6d 65s Od 648 Od' tds Od ius u 1 VI Ott Average heavy sale. DIED. • Lately. Lieutenant Le Blanc, of the Fearless m..rtar I.tig, rf woup4s he received at Cadiz. A. Guadeloupe, Captain liendrie,-of bis Majesty's sti p S:if. At Barbadoes, in consequence of a wound he , • It` ' duel with an Officer of one of the West India Regiments, L-su:. &Ply. of his Majery'e ship Charybdis. -- LONDON Pnatc ,l alvd pablis!led by Lritz. I.st. T. at No.,•': Clianctry-lane, aid tbr Oike, Tunis Bal. ~- • ".