Star. — London, England, 1819-07-19 00:00:00

no t set bill matt. fiv is Informed, 01 T.:ttclay ' . o l e rwn, n ,the L et three weeks, has travelled . tent part of Vottsbire, teat it is computed, that ; In a iisani‘ men, women,. and children, ate nut ut AI thousands of these are calico weavers, and can. 1 by their Wands and relatives, whose best ezer. , produ•:e more than frontlet," to sit shillings per i apposed, on a moderate calculation, that, in 1..m -thouruid persons are in a similar situation with re neighbours. Instead of keeping up the price of wa king two pieces in lieu of three, (in times like met is eom?elled, from the low wages he receives, re piece‘, and thus the markets are overstocked in . relieved by three filks less being produced. And vatting actors in tats scene of commercial tragedy? :mane: humane feeling? No: it is Mu men 11 ,crotch of small means anti long credit, and who, t:JAI:eh and secure the gond ppinion of those 11-ve recourse to forcing sales week after week, .isoence per piece from the weaver this time, and woe, till the opulent manufacturer is compelled, in tee, to act in the same way. Be it known to all the honour of the Mmehester )isastacturera, cing of %cages never commenced with them. They ou their weavers, at the &Mt rate of wages, in w.. 11 as g ood; but when the cotton manufactory spread in different directions, and men of slender .d ia it, a few flat months could not he got over iezourft to the praeuces above alluded to." oF WAGES NOF CAUSED BY DECLINE OF TRADE. rs that during the year 1816, the weekly of cotton amounted to 6,650 bags per that during the year 1817, the weekly amounted to 7,650 bags, sheering an in:. eAK) bags per week. And during the year w;:ti;e , y consumpt►on amounted to 7,980 chewing an average increase of 330 week more than the preceding year. to the Parlianuntary Iteturns,, %he Ex-. iniaLed goods are as follows: (Yeats ended als 1918. 1819. Increase. £298,673 I £433,902 I 5135,229 .v on printed goods being aid. on the su square• yard, the above amount of duty iat '2.080,434 yards were printed in 1818, 33,230 yards in 1619, being upw4rds of Alias it yards more than the preceding. it is evident that the gradual and systema. ice of reducing the wages of labour, which 'ailed during the last three years, must not be to a want of trade ; and it is difficult to Lhat this great increase in the manufacture ive been kept up for such a length of time, if 1 not tkeen a very extensive real denumd *nor• rmerly. The question may be asked, Is it a roue of circum•.:ances, or ► concurrence ofopi wag Cie wanufactureis, wlLch has brought r e w ages of weaving below the level of sub. 'day night Lord GiltAsaw.tat left town for :e. Ills Lordship will travel with the greatest ion till he reaches Boroughbridge, a distance hundred miles. It is supposed that his Lord ;one to take the command of his Yeomanry in consequence of a Reform Meeting to be Leal: this day. sequence of an Official intimation from Load irn, the Secretary of State for the Home De- Sit, Earl FirzwlLLsass, the Lord Lieutenant West Riding of Yorkshire, left Milton Abbey arly part of last week, and has arrived at his Yorkshire. mentioned in oar Paper of Friday, I . b.pt the Jury, at the Cheshire Quarter Sessions, had True Bill of India:tient against Sir CHARLES .EY and Mr. lIARRisos. The following is a 'thc Bill: )1! THE BILL OF INDICTMENT AGAINST SIR 'II.IELES WOLEELEY AND MR. I4ARRISON. ES/i/Re.—The Jurors of cur LO T d the King upon ;h present, that Sir C. Vi'oiseley, late of Stockport, in the Chester, Bart. and J. I Larrison late of the same place, bta, being persons of a turbulent and seditious dispo sviilk‘i:dly and maliciously devising, and intending to' imult nd insurrection, both in this realm, on the 28th int., in the 59th year of the reign of George 111. of the 4r.gdoms of Great Britain and Ireland King, at Stock ;laid, in the said County, together with divers other co the Jurors aforesaid unknown, to the number of 500 earth ' with force and arms unlawfully did assemble and together to disturb the public peace ; and being so assem ther, did, by seditious speeches and discourses, and by Awful and dishonest means, then and there endeavour and stir up the people of this realm to hatred and cots ! the Government and Constitution thereof, as by law -d, in contempt of our said Lord the King and his laws, it example of all others in the like case Offending, and he peace of our said Lord the King, his Crown, and And the Jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, set present, that the said C. W. and J. H. fogither with other persons to the Jurors afuresild unknown, on the and year aforesaid, at Stockport aforesaid, in the said with force of arms unlawfully did conspire, combine, crate, and agree together, to disturb the public peace of /dons, and to incite and stir up the people to hatred and t of the Government aid Constitution thereof, as by dished, in contempt of our said Lord the King and his the evil example of all other's in the like case offend s:a:list the peace of our said Lord the King, his Crown, it r. (Signed) " JOHN HOBNIS. Proecentcr. 'MAC ROZIN*,UN, High Constable." 'roe Copy of an Indictment preferred and found agair.st lea Wokeley, Hart. and Joseph Hani.on, Schoolmaster, [tamer Sessims holden for the County of Chester, at rd, on Tuesday, thei3th day of July, Isl 9. ;ned) " HENRY NOTTS, Clerk of the Peace." Baronet was, in consequence, taken ipto cns immediately after the funeral of his mother, ►nvcyed to Knutsford. Major C4Litrwiticorri Ipanied him. He was brought into Court about Ist ten on Thursday morning, and pleaded uilty. The Court then informed him that he :hied to bail, and that they should require for I:•carance two sureties in 250/. each, and himself W. Bail not being at hand, he was ordered to yiniitted tin he could obtain such sureties, who ►e resident householders in Cheshire. It is very , )1e Sir CHABLE, will remove the inquiry into iperior Court, in which case the trial will come on at the next Assize;. Sir CHARM!! is about forty: five years of age, nearly five feat nine inches high. The County of Chester being a Palatine, with Jura Regalia and its own proper Exchequer, it is required that the bail should have property tangible within the jurisdiction of the Court. The Baronet has, we understand, since found the bail required, and re turned with the venerable Major to Wolseley Hall, Parson HARRISON is not yet in custody. There are already six thousand Special Constables sworn-in before the Aldermen of the City of London, to preserve the peace of the Metropolis on Wednes. day next. The arrangements made at the Office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, for the same purpose, are on a most extensive scale. • 110 j° " D y (;ra fr 3 re , L sra) its Severn b .Dziatill W not P k It is It forty • :veal ..c tiVt • to IC: 3, f1;11 solo. ; „et lig ;, :;lit ton ▪ tld—to • “cet • ‘• h: I 5c..11.2:10 re,•:,; 1 -1* Cf.lie Ut t IS 18, bags bag; i'e r Accord' till) a Pe.Eci :1 Si.CU'S II" t and '..9)7j: t:i2anl3 01 Hence i s tic practit has prevai attributed believe tl could hal t, there had Mau fors toncurre ition a elll down tit , s. siterce. is in Satard Norks'niri ry of twola ▪ s 5 ;? is .31 3, Corp;, it Is ' held at L ;s. In cols , SiDnour prtment dthe LT in the eni • sent in I to We m (irazd ds flund it ' l , re IVotsEl. d , Copy of orY OF - CU ad " CIIL their oa;11; • ('try of et CC Eton, and g; excite, tun tn- day of Jur Ki Ed, pun aroril prison to upW72 tat 7 - 4:itr tog, togetl • unix • to invite al 't•tapt of e:'.4bllsllml • to the e v il d▪ 'roity. L. `usher t: , vers oth • fe Jay ✓ Canty, •Jqederal • • Kill fit I C 3...cropt at - l_v: eltabl 1 -wt, to :iS• i'r,=nd ng dirp, " Lies 45 " Tuus Tr A ;C t IL ' the it th itsfort n T (S he ig 1 ' I I , in .d col th comp td (;u • inti rti c Pl 7o4 • corn • .1t), • -ti THE ARMY. The 80th Regiment, now on their march from Englaad, are to relieve the 40th Regiment at Glas gow, the latter being ordered to Carlisle. Last week the 4th battalion of the 60th Regiment landed at Portsmouth, from America, and marched to Fort Cumberland to be disbanded. Friday the 63d Regiment, from Winchester, com manded by Lieutenant-Colonel (Mina, marched into Gosport, and next day embarked on board the Loyal Briton and Janus transports, to proceed im mediately to Plymouth. _ . Frid.ty, the 13th Regiment, under Lieutenant- Colonel Sir WILLIAMVIrmitAsts, K.C.B. wete in spected on Southsea Common, by their Colonel, Ge neral MORRISON, who expressed himself well satisfied with the correctness of their appointments, and their general appearance as soldiers. An order has been received at Portchester to clear the lsepot immediately, and to give it up to the pro- Oetor, T. TRISTLETHWAYTE, Esq. of Southwick House. GENERAL DEURELTX'S LEGIONS DUBLIN, JULY 14. Major-General D'Evereux Arrived at Gresham's Hotel, Sackville-street, on Monday evening, accom panied by Colonel Lyster, Lieutenant-Co lonel - Tre denick, and Commissary-General M'Namara. Hav ing seen such of the troops of his Legion as were at Liverpool embarked And fairly at sea, the Major- General visits Dublin to conter a similar honour on the remaining detachment of the Lancer Regi ment, which will embark this week in our river.— Five Regiments of the Legion, independent of those which have sailed, are advanced in their formation and equipment, and will be at sox% bore the first of August. The General takes the field, iu person, with a large force, on the opening of the ensuing Campaign. WATERFORD, JULY 13. The ship Laforey, having on board a division of Colonel Meade's Regiment, attached to Gene •ral D'Evereur's Legion, under the command of Lieuttsiant-COlonel Young, which sailed from Li verpool about five days ago, put into this harbour on Sunday evening, in consequence of a mutinous disposition having manifested itself among the men. About fifty of them, whose appearance is truly wretched, have been put on shore, and left to provide for themselves as they can. We have not beer, able to ascertain to our satisfaction the true cause of this mea sure ; the Officers allege, we under;tand, they found it necessary to disencumber themselves of these people, in consequence of their being diseased, and others hay in.; evinced such a refractory spirit as was likel to put an end to all subordination among the remainder; while the men, it is said, concur in declaring that there was not an adequate supply. of provisions on board, they were of the worst. description, and that they were served out to them in very scanty portions. NArALINTELLIGENCE. FALMOtTIf, JULY 16.—Wind from S. to N.—Sailed the Su sannah, NTALI. ' for Lisbon ; and the Cornwall, Tolson,.and. Union, for London. 4'Lniown, JuLy 17.—Arrived the IL:rmory, 311rcurtt, 'from Copenha vi Henry Clay; CAIRNS, from London fur Nor folk ; and the Ze phyr transport, from Jer se y , with troo p s. Poinstown,JULY 18.—Wind S.Ww—Arrived yesterday b Desire, Atiocrr, f:nna Ilonacur.. Sailed the Good Int.:rit, Wu:a -u-ELL, for St. John's, NewfouLdland. Sailed to-day the Loyal Briton, and James, transpnits, fur Plymouth. JULT . lB.—Winci S.W.—Sailed yesterday, the Mar garet. SemrsoS, for Antwerp. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Mulgrave Castle, Rater!, from Bombay ; and Stranger, Foram, from Jamaica. Arrived and sailed for the River to day, the Lady Raffles, Ausza, from Batavia; London ' Mo nis, from Tobago; Sappho, AWAY, from Jamaica ; Maria, Lassie, front Oporto for ekh ; Neptune, Swain:sox, from Trieste for Leith; Prince William, Dayussore, from Pictou for Newcastle ; Forceningen, Mumma, from St. Coats for Copen hagen ; and William, Vrotae, from Christiana for Rye. Ar rived and remains, the Wvz sloop of war, from a cruise. Caine down from the River, the Trident , for jambe; Fortune, for Quebec; Matilda, for Newfoundland; Mary, for Quebec ; and i Lady Frances, for Columbia. Haftwini, Jour VT.—Wind S. W.—Sailed the Auckland Packet, for Holland ; Eclipse Packet, for Cuxhaven; and Thetis Packet, for Gottenburg&—all with mail). LIVTRTOOI, JUI.T 16.—Arrived his Majesty's ship ARAI, from the hi* station; sad the Ellison, YULI4 from Miramichi— sailed 18th June: ea the 21st, off Paul's Island, spoke die C; LASKTOXE : an the 22d June, in lat. 46. 40. long. 58. 50. spoke the Brunswick, &axe, from London for Quebec: and on the 2.:d June, in lat. 46. 29. long. 55. spoke * Aid, Ba.i- LEY, from London for Quebec. Carroll-House,JeLy 17.—Entered Inwards: Th e Findla y , Harris, and Haile:ton, from Antigua ; Hoop, Huson, from Ostend ; Euphan, Rankine, from Riga; General Murray, Cir. ringten, and Gregsoo, from Antwerp ; Harvey, Dale, from St. Petersburgh; Duke of York, Fryer, from Rotterdam ; Alexandre:, Tuscan, from Stettin ; Blossom, Williamson, from Leghorn; and Neptune, Harrison, from Pillau. Cleared Outwards : The Hind, Baker, fur Newfoundland; Ann, Dick, for Hambirrgh ; Prince liegeot, Lund; Marshal Blucher, Fibs; and Margaret, Smith, for Rotterdam; Fox, Fox, and Vrow Elisabeth, Steen, for Ostend ; Benjamin Bui lenson, for Eisineui; Thirfinertls, Dennis, for Antwerp ; Chris tian, Gadlc, for the Cape de \%rd Islands; Joseph and Ann, Minster, for Floating • Lucy, Cullen, for Malta • Majestic, Harper, and Ciftett, ihand, for Quebec ; and Catherine, Gra-, ham, for the South Seas. On the 4th instant, the people of Nantes had as. : sembled to watch the Comet, which had been pre ceded by luminous meteors—such as globes of fire, ing flames, and other brilliant apparitions of that nature. At the moment when the Comet was ex pected to appear on the horizon, the sky grew co vered with clouds of fire, which communicating with each other, the electricity with which they were loaded produced the most tremendous peals of thun der. The lightning fell in several places. and killed a young girl and a cow ; it also pulverized in the port the nrizen-mast and the tackling of a ship. In the Morbiban several persons were also killed, 'and many Communes were ravaged by the hail. THEATRES. Ktpo's THEATM—The Opera of Il Barbiere di Siiistis' was performed on Saturday with great ap plause; and was followed most successfully by the Ballet of Les Ingensts.—ln the splendid circle of visi 'tors we noticed : Prince Esterhazy ; Dukes of Portland, Bedford ; Duchesses, MaragroeiN Port . . bind, ArgyU, Bedford ; Marquis of Ely; Mar oons's,' smewowne, Cholmondeley ; Earls Aylesfird, Fife, N Aboyne, Wincbilsea ' Westmorland ; Countesses Aboyne ' Sc. Antonio; Count St. Antonio; Viscountess' Dudley and Vird ; Lords Strathaven, t.. FitzgerAil, Lowther, It. man gers, F. Bentinck, Palmerston, 11. tholmoAtlelzy, G. Caven lab, J. Murray, Dynevor, Bingham, J Ifitgoy ; Ladies Dash wood King, Fitsroys, Page Turner,. Petre, SAton, - Fitagerald, Cooker, Rowley, Spencer, Churchill; &c. &c. &e. ENGLisit OPERA Ifoosa.-LSaturday evening Miss Canes , made her first appearance aS Rasina, in the pastoral Opera of that name, after an illness of consi derable duration, and great severity. Her reception was highly flattering, and her exertions were every way worthy of the character she has acquired as an accomplished singer. After the Opera, a new Piece, written for the express *pose of enabling a young gentleman (a Mr. REEVE) to exhibit his mimetic powers, was represented (or the first time, called One, Two, Three Four, Nye, by Advertisement. Of the plot of this la u g hable trifle the following is the outline : Old Cox eton, a country humourist (LANCASTER), brings his daughter Sophy (Miss STEVENsON), to London ; and nut being satisfied with the usual modes of finding a respectable husband for her, determines to put an advertisement in tlr.: public papers, which he so carelessly indites, that the real meaning or it maybe easily mistaken. Harry Alias (the new per- Prrner,) is desperately in love with Sophy, but ean- . not obtain her father's consent ; he determines to personate various characters, waiting upon Oki Coupleton, in consequence of the advertisement, fox the purpose of worrying the old gentleman out of his' ridiculous plan. Ile is first announced as Sir Peter Teazle, who by an incorrect conception of the nue' of the paragraph, wishes to engage Sophy Coupktou, as a companion for Lady Teazle ; the mistake is cleared up, and he goes off enraged'at being imposed upon. The next applicant is Dr. Enda, who is .followed by Sam Dabbs, in his professional costume; when these characters are dismissed, Haply Alias en ters once more as a celebrated mimic, in which he attempts varions imitations, and after completely tiring Ohl Cottpletwi, discovers himself, and is re warded with the har,d of Sophy. lc will sadly be perceived that this pleasant Entertainment is intro duced chiefly for the purpose of affording an oppor tunity to Mr. REEVE for the display of . his versatile Rowers of imitation and mimicry. He imitated FARRES, HARLEM, MuNDRN, KEAN, and LISTON, with great exactness and most admirable effect; but his happiest efforts were decidedly his imitations of KEAN and Mal-rums. On the whole, we do not recollect to have ever witnessed a piece that produced more hearty laughter, or that proved more com pletely successful in the result. Mr. HARLEY, who had been so admirably imitated by the new actor, came forward in the most pleasant and good-natured manner, at the close of the piece, amidst torrents of applause, to announce its repetition fur Monday, which annunciation was received with ecstasy by the whole of the elegant and admirable circle. The piece cannot fail proving a lasting favourite. Swim TIIEATRE.—The Entertainments of this Theatre seem to rise daily and hourly in public esti mation. BesideA Prince Lzoyoto, the Theatre was last week graced by the prese,nce The Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the iluke and Duchess of Bedford, Duke of Montrose, Mikquis of Worcester, Earl sair Yarmouth, Earl of Orford, Lady Arundel, Lady Ongley, Dow ager Lady Rodney, Lady Buller, Lord M. Kerr, Sir Godfr ey and Lady Webster, Sir S. Floyd, Lady Price Ca m pbell, Ma jor cadogan, &c. The Haymarket Theatre promises to be uncom monly attractive this Summer; and with such dis tinguished means of affording ample entertainment to the l'ublic, it is only to be regretted that its season should be so much curtailed. VAUXHALL GARDENS were On V riday last ho noured by the presence of their Excel encies the Sici lian and Saxon Ministers ; the Marquis of WORCES TER; Lords MELBOURNE, COVENTRY, ERSKINE, and RODNEY; Lady COLLYER and Admiral DVUGLAS. The Fireworks were more beautiful than any we have seen this season, and the whole entertainment went off with great eclat. MISS MACAULEY'S READII/10.—MISS MACAULEY,, on Saturday night, gave a dramatic reading of Tke Italians, at the great room, Freemasons' Tavern. The public curiosity was excited to a considerable degree on this occasion, and the room was most respectably attended. Miss MACAULEY comntenced her arduous task soon after eight, and conclu ded at eleven. We could scarcely believe the Piece was the same which we saw condemned some time since by the fiat of an audience, on the second night's performance. From. the lips of the fair reciter on Saturday night, an energy and strength were imparted to the character Of Manic, which drew down the loud applause of her audience. On the whole, Miss MACAVLEY per formed her difficult task with a discrimination, feel ing, and judgment, which alone would be sufficient to stamp her talent as an actress. She was hOnoured throughout with the most flattering applause. HAZARD and Co. sold another Prize of £30,000 in the Lottery just ended, making Four Prizes of £50,000 sold by them in the last Ten Months! ! NEXT THURSDAY, JULY 22, the Lottery will all be drawn, with Two Prizes of £20,000, and others of £2,00:), £l,OOO, &c. &c.—Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill ; and 524, Oxford -street, corner of Swallow-street. Unlike every former Lottery, the Scheme of the pre sent has been so arranged by G. CARROLL, Me Con tractor, as to give to any Number the opportunity of gaining Three Prizes! whilst at the same time any Number which may have been drawn a Blank, may become entitled to one of the large Capitals. The Lot tery will be ALL drawn on the 22d of THIS MONTH, and Schemes, with full particulars, may 1* had at Caßitora.'s fortunate Offices, No. 19, eoRNBILL., and 2f, OXFORD-STREET. Tuesday night Hamilton Jail was broken, and three young men, lodged on a criminal warrant, made their escape. They had effected their purpose by means of a large iron lever, four feet long, and a pick or some other instrument, which had been given them from the out-side. After getting into the Coun cil Room, and regaling themselves with wine, they descended from the window, and got off unnoticed. DRURY-L.4NE THEATRE. Saturday a Meeting of the Proptt blislimcnt was held, for the purposed ivin . s the Report of the Select Committee. - • - Mr. CALCRAYT, M.P. being called to the Chair, observed, that he now met the Proprietors with much more satisfaction than on any previous occa sion. The amount of the Subscription was 022,088, and he had to doubt that the sum of 4:25,000 wouM be raised in a very short time. Ile felt dne to a very respectable Class of persons, the trauesmen who were creditors to the establishment, to state, that were k not for their moderation and forbearance, it would be impossible that any thing could be done. The Committee had seen the new Renters, who were perfectly satisfied with fle . ariangements proposed to them. They had also got the consent of the Bond-holders to the amount of . 1:10,000 put of £24.,000, and he had no doubt the r;•,maining num ber would consent in a few days. They found it their duty to state to the new Renters, that the se- curity which the law afforded should be granted to them; and it was but fair that they should be satis- fled in this way. In order to prevent any impres sion of partiality in leasing out the Theatre, it would be proper to fix a day, beyond which no tender would be received. The ComMittee should continue to receive sealed proposals up' to a given day next week, at which day the lessee should be creklared.— He felt s atisfaction in stating, that the Creditors to the amo unt of 1229,285, had come into the proposals' uf the Committee, the whole amount being 1.32,085; and there was no doubt hut the others would also. assent. He felt it his duty, as well as a pleasure, to state, That the large amount already received was mainly owing to the munificent kindness of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, who generMisly patro nized their exertion s —The Duke of York and Prince Leopold had also assisted them very handsoMely. From one only' Of the Royal Family had no answer been received.' Mr. Roasys urged the iitjapssity of the Proprietors coming forward in order to complete the proposed sum as soon as polsible; whoever took theTh- tre would require a considerable time to decoitsteit, as well as to engage a new set of Peiformers, a very excellent company of whom could now be pbtained. It would be a great disadvantage to *ltchy Covent- Garden to open before Drury-Lane. Mr. PERRy said, that Covent-Garden was to open on the 6th 'of September. Mr. Roams continued, then their speedy decision was the more necessary. Be wished it to be publicly known that this was a Loan not a Subscription. The latter impression had, undoubtedly, kept many per; sons from coming forward. It• was then moved and carried, that the Select ' Coirmittee should continue to receive sealed Propo sals for renting the Theatre for a term of 10 pc 14 years, up to two. o'clock on Thursday next, aritithat then the lessee was to be named. Mr. Roams said it was necessary fei allow those who made tenders before to amend their of if they thought fit to do so. Mr. Alderman WOOD was of the same opinion.— Persons taking the House fpr ten or fourteen years vt ()aid be inclined to gi ve a greater rent than if it was to be let for seveu years only. • • Mr. WRTGIIT wished td know how the Private . Boxes were m be disposed of, when the sums for which tbey were security were paid?' Mr. CALCRATT said they would then fariii ro r of the Oneral interest of - the concern . years the present Loan would be paid off ; in eh years after that the'Bond-holders would be paid a sum of £24,000 of Capital Debt. He could assure tire Meeting That no commun i cation bad been madi by the Committee of the amount of any 'tenders made • to them. A PROPRIETOR said he hid . heard of the sum offer ed by . Mr. Kean—why was his offer known, and the other concealed ? Mr. CALCRAFT.—That was stated in this Saloom by Mr. Kemble. PROPRIETOR—But I have heard of Mr. Kean's in creased offer.—Mr. Cullum—What is it ? Noratirott.—Ten Thousand Pounds. Mr. CAI;CRAFTe—DO you know the conditions on whicKhe 'makes this offer, as to the amount of Taxa tion which he is to pay, what security be is to give, icc.? PROPRIETOR.-1 do not. Mr. C.—Then you know nothing abouthis offer. It was then moved and carried that the Committee have leave to sit again. The amount of the Sub scription was.then stated; it was £22,388, of which £3OO was collected in the room. Mrs. BUTLER, in subscribing her name for £25, (her second Subscription), said; 4 , This is no time for making speeches, ire want•money. Let us subscribe generdusly, and support this Establishment, as a monument to the memory of poor old •Siieridan!" r c id Ay a fse ne ram, as one Qf Ale 9aches was leaving 014 'town p. loaded - W4 ' pa~settgery it unfortunately overturned, whereby' a young 'Lady and two elderly females, were dreadful* hurt. A youth on the outside was 'killed. • • Tlee.*otisen were taken to the General Hospital s Au, Dri . glkiqrs, appa rently lifeless. CORN-MA RK ET, lit 4IIK-t. A 2411; TUX,' 19: Our Market cortintie very liberally Vu plied wid e Wheat from Essex, Kent, and `Stiffolk ;Iye. the mand has been nearly adequate to ;he arrivals, and fine runs from the above counties sold.ss.,pey quarter higher than on this day week.-- - -lierley is Vs. per' qr.. cheaper, and doll sale at that detline.:Ohte* are 2s. per qr. loWer than on last Monday.—White Peas have dee.ined full ss. per qr. best Grey ones are 2s. per qr. dearer.—ln Beans there is but little doing, and prices nOminal.—Current Pricesa vrausir. Small Beans 46s 50. I Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto '4lls 45s Essex . Suffolk 704 Bps 'MN 30s Norfolk Rye • 34s :6. Flour, per Sack et* 6;. Barley 34s 3As Rapeseed, per Last 434 f 76 Malt 6os 70s rozsicr. White Peas 3S. 40s Wheat, Dantric...... .63s 76, --, Boilers ... 46s Baltic Red, Hansbro' or Grcireas.- ........ . sos aS &crams, Brabant red flOs Tr sA i trilvtilm MARKET, JULY 19. Beef As 6,1 to ss 4d I Veal 44 Od to Ss SS Mutton .. —45 Od to 5s Od Pork - 4 s Qd to 5. ed Lamb 4s Od to 3s 6d t CATTI.V. Al 74tAREST. Acute 1720—Ctiies ^no—.Sheep rnd I Amhs I'.,6no—Pigs S(Y. HAY AND. ST ICAW PER LOA D Hay...... XS Os to if los I Straw ....F t its so a'; O s C10ve5.....4 W 7 lars ...... CU - Us to .cu us i ili • ''! • , „ 1, , I. ;,i f •; ', 1 • I 1 ' 1 . 1 t• ) ; I . , I f ' 1 it I ta 4 1 I f t • I i 1 1 t 1.4 I - . 1 i 1 • I k , 1 . 1 I l 1 1 ' • 1 I. 4 . I 1 / I ) ' . 1 * ;i 14 i , i 1 . .. I $ : • •.: I ) I 4 Ai , I/