Star. — London, England, 1825-08-24 00:00:00

THE ARML* Tb.• 524 Regiment of Foot, at Corfu, is to return home, when ri loved by the 7th Foot ; and the 37th, at Quebec, is also to return h on e, when relieved by the 79th ; the 39th, at Chatham, and the 57th, at ditto, are to proceed to New South Wales, by detachments; II e 56th, at the. Mauritius, is to return home, to be relieved by the 99th, now at Portsmouth ; the 67th, at Bombay, and the 69th, at Madras, are twdered to return home ; the 72d, at Edinburgh, is ordered to Cork, to replace the 79th, which goes out to Canada to replace the 37th. Commifsions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire. The Eight Dm. William Basil Percy, Earl of Denbigh ; Shirley Farmer Steele Perkins, Christopher Roberts Wren, William St.ginton, Charles Fetherstone, Evelyn John Shirley, William Dilke, Robert Edward Eden Mynors, James Taylor. Edmund ('radock liartopp, Edward Ralph Charles Sheldon, and Joseph ;doom Boultliee, Emirs. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Nuneaton Troop of Volunteer Yeomanry Cavalry. Dempster Deming, Esq. so be Captain Commandant, Vice John N. Ludford, deceased; John Towle, Gent. to be Lieutenant; -James Williams Buchanan, Gent. to be Cornet. Warwickshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. J.,hn Wightwick Knightley, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice John Shuekburgh, resigned. I:LOPEMENT AND MARRIAGE. Leamington has been thrown into an uproar by the following occurrence: —.WILLIAM ALLEN Hunnem., son of WILLIAM HURRELL, Esq. of Foxton Hall, Cam hi idge-line, became some time since the favourite ad toiler of Mss THEODOSIA CAVENDISH, the protegie of Lady Minoltas's, then a visitor at that fashionable wa tering-place. The attentions of the young Gentleman dial not escape the notice of her Ladyship, and she wrote to apprise his father of the acquaintance. The match did not meet • the wishes of his parent, and a denial was the result. The young Gentleman was, in consequence, told his visits would no longer be per. mined, and the Lady became mote strictly watched ; but the youthful pair contrived to keep up a cor respondence, and on Thursday evening, while the family a Lady MusGnAva were at the Assembly, the young Lady having been previously locked up in her apaitn.ent, the ardent lover contrived to introduce him self into the house, broke out a panel from the door of 'the chamber in which the fair captive was confined, and brought her forth in secret triumph through the aper ture he had thus made. The hero of the story had airanged plai:s well ; a chaise was in readiness to ieceise tl.e fugitives, and without a moment's delay they made their escape, and were married on the fol lowing morning at %Vest Bromwich. This conclusion of the affair seems to have been apprehended by the friends of the young Gentleman, as his uncle set off post, to prevent the anticipated match from taking place, but arrived six hours too late to effect his pur pose. The happy bridegroom is of very respectable farni:y, and the lovely bride is of high descent. Much adulteration is said to take place in the article cif pepper, against which persons can best protect them selves by always buying it in an unground state. The Palace of the Thuileries is painting, and under going some considerable repairs. The suspension bridge across the Seine, between the Hotel des Invalides and the Champs Elyse's, is in a forward state of progress, an 3 will be a great convenience when finished. 8110PICEEPeRS I Houns or Bosniess.—Last night, a meeting of the assistants to the hosiers, drapers, and other trade , . the principals of which met on Friday last, at the London Coffee-house, was held, for the purpose of adopting the scale of hours of business agreed to by the latter on that occasion. The chair was taken by Mr. Biss, and the resolutions agreed to by the principals read and approved, after a desultory Conversation, in which two or three individuals disap proved of the hours of business which were quoted; but the general opinion was decidedly in favour of co operating in an amicable manner with their principals, and according to the terms proposed at the late meet. ing. A plan was also read for the formation of a registry of the assistants, and the establishment of a Lund for support in sickness, as well as in cases of dismissal or retirement, where any masters were found to contravene the regulations now adopted. In the Royal Court at Guernsey, on the 6:h instant, a circumstance came on which kept the Court in a roar. It was an action by Sophy Martin against Miss Ann Oliver, for the care and maintenance of three cats, for nearly nine months. Miss Oliver being obliged to go to London for some time, engaged Sophy to take case of her cats and feed them properly, for which she agreed to pay her two shillings per week. On her return, in May last, Sophy brought in her account, amounting to IS;. 3d. which Miss Oliver disputed, on the ground that Sophy had neglected the cats so much, that two of them had died a long time before her return, and that she had also attempted to impose upon her, by substi tuting another cat instead of one of her own that died, and that this strange cat had been maintained at her expense, and that she had some trouble to get rid of it after she came back. Theßailiff and two of the Judges were in favour of the plaintiff, and allowed her demand. Sunday morning a fire broke out at the Rose and Crown public house, Booth -street, Spitalfields, which' burnt with such fury, that the landlord and inma'es bad just time to escape, in a state of nudity, when the root tell in. The house was entitely destroyed; but, by the activity of the firemen, aided by a copious supply of water, the devastation extended no further. There are now nearly 500 bricklayets, carpenters, &c. employed in the erection of new factories at Chard, which will, when completed, give constant employ ment to 3,000 persons. If the average earnings of these individuals should be no more than eight shillings per week, it 16'1 give an annual expenditure amongst the farmers and tradesmen of more than 6,0001. per annum, besides all the increased indirect expenditure which zr.ust follow. SMALL DEBT COURT, ABERDEEN. TA LZ 07;; ; Furs.-:-The parties in this case were two qnld women, and no wonder it was a " tale of a tub," but no " Swift" one, for it was of 21 years' duration. The facts . are these :—Just 21 years ago, the pursuer lift a tub with the defender, telling her that a person %.otild call for it, and leave 6:4.—this person did not call ; but fourteen years after the pursuer called, and found that the person had not then called, and that the rub was in use by the defender ; from whom now, and at the end of other seven years,, and on hearing that the person had nut even yet called, she demanded the.6i, ,The defender resisted the claim --qie bad never botight the tub—it was always forth corsiog when panted. The Court decerned Ss. without tio4s., Neither ut the parties seemed pleased with this deEi;ien ; the pursuer asked what she could say if the person was to call kr the tub? and the defender ob selied, that, last. ad of paying for it, she was entitled t suriathing lea "lxuse!reaa." - SAT , • • ECHA A Auausr 23. Our Rates, which, from local attractions, as Well as national recollections, have obtained considerable liberality, commenced this day, and under auspices which left little doubt that the pro mises held out last year will be realised. For some years past the meetings on the renowned Runnymede have been rather deficient in sporting interest, and this was so ob vious last year, that a simultaneous determination was excited atnesugst those present to give them every support, and place them in the same important rank which they had previously held. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was amongst the first to come forward On the occasion, and the propriety of having a Gold Cop, and a County St a k es , b e i ng sugges ted, his Royal Highness, with great liberality, gave weight to the recommendation, by sub scribing to both, and also promised.a Plate of £5O to be run for the first day ; and to make his patronage effectual, accepted the office of Steward, in conjunction with J. Ramsbottom and I'. Wood Esqrs. The example of his Royal Highness was followed with avidity, and before the day closed. the Gold Cup, and Surrey and Middlesex Stakes presented a long list of respectable names in cluding his Royal Highness the fluke of Clarence, Duke of Rich mond, Lord Palmerston, Col. Wood, &c. who came forward on the occasion, in consequence of which Egham may bout of having one of the richest Gold Cups of the year. The Course is now in excellent order, it having been levelled at a great expense. The excessive heat of the weather, however, kept many horses away, which has been the case lately at many of the country meetings, but we are justified in asserting that the sport was good, and that few left the ground dissatisfied. His Grace the Duke of Richmond (who was present to-day and won everything run for) and the Earl of hlountcharles i have accepted the office of Stewards for next year, and immediately subscribed to the Gold Cup. and Surrey and Middlesex Stakes, to be then contested, as did' the Earl of Egremont, Captain Berkeley, Mr. Ramsbottom, Mr. Whiteside', &c. LORD COCH RA NA.-GREECE. The information of Lord COCHRANE'S intended ex pedition to Greece has reached Paris, and produced general satisfaction. The Journal des Debuts expresses itself on the subject in the following manner I—" The London Journals announce an.important event, which may perhaps save Greece. The celebrated Admiral, Lord Cocitaanz, has terminated the negociation long since commenced with the Greek Committee, respect ing a naval expedition, of which this skilful Com mander has traced the plan, and the preparations for which are already far advanced. It is to consist of a squadron of steam-vessels, of a large dimension, to destroy the Turkish fleets. They will be accompaniejJ by other vessels, and Lord COCHRANE is to command the expedition in person. The Greek Committee takes its expenses upon itself. We hope that this project will be carried into execution with the promptitude which circumstances require. It is noble thus to see the inventions of learned Europe applied to contend with barbarism, aad to deliver oppressed nations.— The use of vessels navigating without the aid, and even against the fat ce of winds, cannot fail to ptoduce great results in a sea bestrewed with islands and shoals.— With what stupid astonishment will not the Twits look upon those machines, which will appear to them inventions from Hell ! It was cannon, employed by the ancient Turks, then intelligent and courageous, which created the preponderance of the Ottoman Em pire under the AMURATHS and SOLIMANB : may steam vessels effect the expulsion of the dennerated Mussul meo r"fhe Conslitutionnd is equally gratified and sanguine. "We have no doubt," it says, " that in a very little while Lord COCHRANE will destroy the whole of the Ottoman navy, even if it should be reinforced by that of Austria. The talents of that skilful sailor have been useful to more nations than one ; but they will never have been consecrated to a nobler cause." This expedition, in fact, though only the act of indivi duals, is one which will- do immortal credit to our country. HAYTI. Extract of a letter dated Port-au-Prince, July 7, 1825 I write the present few lines merely bec.ruse you will be uneasy to know the result of the visit of the French squadron, and although I can tell you but little, that little is better than nothing. At five o'clock yesterdaj afternoon it was understood the pop tiers of the force here, the frigate, brig, and schooner, were ordered off, and that they, with the rest of the squadron (22 vessels), between Tiburon and St. Marc's, would be considered and treated as enemies, wherever they appeared. At 11 o'clock at night the captain of the frigate desired a personal interview with the Pre sident: it was granted : they are still here, and it is now reported that the recognition of the independence is decided on. Only the terms of payment, &c. to be fixed upon." At the late Galway Assizes an action was brought by the Rev. Mr. Jennings, a Roman Catholic Clergy man, against the Rev. Mr. Galbraith, a Clergyman of the Church of England, for a libel, in writing a letter to Archdeacon Trench, in which he stated that Mr. Jennings had called upon his flock to 44 come forward, as the time had arrived when they should assert their tights ; and to be prepared with their shovels and pitch forks, as their enemies had swords and guns!" or words to that effect. It was stated on behalf of the plaintiff, that his congregation had denied his having used any improper language ; and on the part of the defendant, it was contended that he had not acted maliciously, and that the letter was not intended to be other than confidential. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages 40s. and 6d. costs. DANCING.—The Chinese have odd ideas of this amusement. When Commodore ANSON was at Canton, the officers of the CzNroftioN had a ball upon some Court holiday : while they were dancing, a Chinese who very quietly surveyed the operation, sad softly, to one of the party, " Wh y don't you let your servants do this for you?" It is related of Mr. Cheselden, well known as having been surgeon to the Queen of George the Second, that going into an obscure country town, he found a black smith, who, with the best intentions and the utmost confidence, was in the habit of performing the opera tion for removing the cataract. Pleased with his talents he communicated some instructions; and at a future time inquiring what had been his success? the man re plied, " Ah, Sir I you spoilt my trade, for after you explained to me what t had been doing, I never dared to try again." NAUTICAL SCIENCE. —It is not, perhaps, generally known, that the merry monarch," Charles 11. em ployed some of his leisure hours in studying nautical science, and actu-ally made some improvements in the construction of vessels. These facts, however, appear in a letter from him to Prince Rupert, dated 4th August, 1673, in the Lansdown MSS.:— “ I believe if you try the two sloopes, that were built at Woolidge, which have my inventions in them, they will ent.saileH any of the French slnopes. Sr. Semi Moorland has now another fancy concerniniweighing encore, and the Reddent of Venice has made a model also, for tie same purpose. We have not yet eon sulfed with Mr. Tippets, nor Mr. Deane, but I hope, when they are wt:ii•eunsidered, we may find one out of them, that will be good. I Lave no more to say at this time, but that I m yours. c. "'.3,:r , • , INQUEST JURIES. 1 A petition was a short time since presented to the Court of Common Council by Mr. Savage, signed by several respectable inhabitants of the Ward of Farring d 'n Without, objecting to their liability - to serve on Juries which were held on persons who died in SP. Bar tholomew's Hospital ; and in the meatttime it was arranged that the inhabitants of each parish in the above Ward should perform the duty for three months successively. Accordingly, the parish officers have, during the last three months, summoned Juries upon persons who died in the above hospital, from Farring don Without. The three months having expired, the parish of St. Andrew was, according to the arrange ment entered into, the nest in rotation, and on Saturday last, T. Shelton, Esq. the Coroner, issued a warrant directed to Mr. King, the ward beadle of St Andrew's, requesting him to summon a Jury, to be held on the body of John Jones, a lad who was dreadfully injured in the head by a cart, at the late fire in 011-street-road, St. Luke's, and died on Saturday at the hospital. Mr. King, however, being indemnified by the Churchwar dens and others belonging to the parish, took no further notice of the warrant than by sending the following letter, addressed to Mr. Farrell, the beadle of St. Bar tholomew's Hospital:— " Sta—l have to request you will forward this information to the Coroner, for him to direct as to the Jury, as I am prohibited frum summoning any Inquest but that which immediately concerns the parish. " I am, Sir, 1. Your most obedient servant, " 11. KING, " Beadle of St. Andrew's Parish." " Aug. 23. Mr. Sitecrou attended on Monday evening at the Committee-room, at the appointed time, bat no Jury was assembled. He directed the ward beadle of St. Bride's to summon a Jury, intimating his firm deter mination to try the question as to the liability of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Andrew serving. Yes terday evening a respectable Jury of the inhabitants of Sr. Bride's met, and, after an investigation, returned a verdict of 46 Accidental Death." The Jury next proceeded to inquire into the death of an infant child, named William Bond, who was left by its parents in a three pair back room, in Long-alley, Sun -street, on the morning of Sunday last. The child, by the help of a stool, contrived to clamber up to an open window, and unfortunately overbalancing himself, fell into the street.—erdict—Accidental Death. Yesterday evening, an Inquisition was taken at the Five Bells public-house, Lirnehouse, before J. W. UNWSN, Esq. the Coroner, on view of the body of David Morris, in the service of a barge carrier, cif Limehouse, a young man 19 years of age, who was supposed to have been kicked into the City Canal, by the violence of his horse, and drowned. The Jury re turned a verdict of—" Accidental Death." An Inquest was held at the Horse and Groom, in Oxford -street, on the body of Mary Slaughtery, aged 65. About eleven o'clock on Thursday night, a man came up to her stall and accused her of having sold him some bad oysters early in the evening ; and after abusing her, took her by her two shoulders and forced her into the carriage road, when she fell on her face, which was very much bruised. The man was secured by a watchman, but, in consequence of deceased not being able to go to the watch-house, he set the man at liberty, and told her she could get no recompenca, as she ought not to have been out at that late hour. The surgeon who viewed the body, found it in such a state of decomposition as to render it impossible to ascertain the cause of her death by dissection. He did not see any marks of violence, and, indeed, it would be impos sible to describe any in the state the body was. After other evidence had been adduced, the Jury returned a verdict—" Found dead ; but that the body, In the opinion of three Medical Gentlemen, is in so putrid a state, that it cannot be ascertained whether or not her death was occasioned by violence, received from a man unknown." COMBINATION IN SCOTLAND. —Wednesday week, came on before the Sheriff-Depute of Stirlingshire, the trial of A. Webster, W. Bennie, and H. Cowan, colliers at the Redding and Brighton collieries, belonging to the Duke of Hamilton. The prisoners stood charged with assaulting certain labourers employed at the above works at the time when the regular colliers had struck work—aggravated by the offenders having, at the time of the assault, been parties, with a number of other colliers combined, for raising their wages, and coercing the masters, so as to controul them in the choice of their workmen, and the terms which they shall pay for la bour, and of using such means as tended to deter other operative colliers or labourers from altering into the employment of any other proprietor whatever, as well as compelling those who had to desert their work. W. Bennie pleaded Guilty, while the other two prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. The Jury returned a verdict, find ing the prisoner, W. Bennie, guilty, in terms of his own confession ; finding unanimously, A. Webster guilty of having stones in his hand among the crowd (who were throwing stones), with the intent of intimidating the labourers from working at the coal pits; and finding H. Cowan, by a majority of voices, guilty of striking with a stick, and throwing of stones, with an intent to intimidate the labourers from working at the coal pits Redding and Brighton, &c. On the following day the Sheriff ordained Webster and Bennie to find security for their good behaviour for three years, and Cowan to be imprisoned for three months, and afterwards find security for good behaviour for three years. Mr. BA RRETT, of Aungier-street, Dublin, shoe maker, appeared at the Police Office on Thursday last, to make a complaint of the men in his employment. They had, he stated, given him notice, some time since, that they would not bring home their work Qa Saturday night, leaving him, we suppose, the alternative of sending for the work, or disappointing his customers. On Saturday night last they acted in accordance with this notice, the consequence of which was the disap pointment of the persons who dealt with him. When Mr. BARRUTT'S men came for work on Monday, he refused to give them any, unless they consented to bring it home when finished. With this they refused to comply, and departed, since which time he can get no one to work for him. He also stated, th he received a letter, purporting to come from the men in his employment, to the effect, that "die Council of Trade" would not allow them to work for him. Some of the men who worked for him threatened his furen►au, that for every day he kept them without work, he shi.uld pay a fine of five shillings. This the Magistrates of • the Head Office of Police considered to come within the provisions of the late Act, and issued flit ir summons for the attendance of the parties, at the tit directing that Mr ,BA Mitre - ;the tlneat. , ~--~d, • • COUNT OF CHANCERY--THIS DAM. JUDO/SIERT; . IX-PARTE SAYNIR, IN THE MATTER OP 000DCHILD. The Loan Cuasem.coa gave judgment in tills we, which has excited so mach interest. The short facts of the case were, 'Messrs. Corsby had occasion to borrow 40,0001. whith was advanc ed by the Bank of Ragland, a number of merchants giving their acceptances, to be renewed as occasion required. for twelve months. Slr. Rayner eventually became a creditor, and proved against the estate of the firm of Jackson and Co. but the Assignees refused to Wink him to prove. The case w.as then brought before tine Court, and the judgment appealed from; and the Petition now prayed that tho former order might be reversed, and that he (Mr. Rayner) should be declared entitled to the dividends ori 25501. which he had paid_ for the firm of Jackson and Co. The LOU/ bimicu.Lout (this day) reversed the former order, thereby declaring Mr. Rayner entitled to prove, but 'without coats, farther than the present application, and without prejudice. ADULTERATED SUGAR. Yesterday, in consequence of a report which ap peared in some of the Newspapers respecting the adulteration of moist sugars, by mixing salt with it, in order to increase its weight, a Grocer, who be longs to a very respectable House in the City, waited upon the Lord Mayor, for the purpo-e of 'hewing what the mixture was, in his opinion, attributable; and of course proving that the charge brought against the trade by Mr. Clarke was without foundation. The complainant produced a sample of sugar which was of an exceedingly dark colour, and excessively salt and biter to the taste. This disagreeable mixture was, he said, a specimen of the sugar which often came in the market fiom our colonies. The cause of this apparent phenomenon was, that the canes from which the sugar was extracted grew in lands that had been lately re claimed from the sea, and imbibed a considerable por tion of saline matter, of which the sugar could he di vested by the skill of the refiner alone. It was highly probable that the sugar which had been analyzed, as was stated in the Manbion-house report, was sugar'of this description, which had been ignorantly sold. In a recent sale several hogsheads of sugar of the kind de scs ibed had been sold by mistake to a country dealer, to whom a deduction was made in consequence. The sample was left at the Mansion-house in evi dence of the inaccuracy of Mr. Clarke's judgment, but that Gentleman had, in a former conversation with the Lord Mayor, stated distinctly that the sugar which Mlle from certain parts of the Island of Beshice, and of other Islands, imbibed the particles of saline matter, in conse quence of the condition of the boil, and the flavour was of course vitiated. The sample produced was as dark coloured as the sugar usually sold for making wine. The sugar which Mr. Clarke analyzed, it will be recollected, was very fine, and bright in appearance, and he observed that salt was cakulated to brighten the appearance of sugar, when mixed with it by the hand of the grocer. The Lord Mayor was satisfied, that however others might be • chargeable with the offence of adulterating sugar. the complainant was acquitted of all idea of permitting such a practice to g , ) forward in the concern to which he belonged. Count BuLow, the Prussian Minister of State, died suddenly in an apoplectic fit, on the 10th of this month, at the Baths of Landeck, in Silesia. He was one of the most distinguished statesmen of our times. Accounts from Marseilles state that no new instance of the plague has appeared either on board the brigs. Five Sisters and Happy Sabine, or in the Lazaretto. The 3oard ofTrade of Stockholin announces, that the Emperor of Morocco has opened the port o' Matagan for free trade, and appointed a person of the name of Macnin, to be his agent there. The builders in Paris are beginning to imitate the bad example of those in London, by running up in a hurry slight and insecure buildings, which the Parisian News papers describe as •• card houses," and call loudly for the interference of the Police. A large house, just finished, on the Boulevards near the Porte St Dennis, is at present in a most dangerous state; and being situ ated near the corner of a street, in a most crowded thoroughfare, threatens instant destruction to numbers. As some workmen wete levelling the ground at St. Mary de Lode's-square, in Gloucester, last November, on opening the spot where Bishop HOOPER was burnt, they discovered that part of the stake to which he had been fastened, which was sunk in the earth. It was about three feet in length, and eight inches in diameter, . and appeared to have been an elm nee, with the bark on. On being exposed to the air, the greatest part ' mouldered to dust ; but some pieces were preserved. Mr. GREEN made an ascent from the City of Wor cester, on Saturday evening, and descended with the utmost safety at Beauchamp, about three milts from Gloucester. One of the largest steam-engines now in use, is at the United Mine, in Cornwall. It raises 80,000 pounds one hundred feet high per minute, with about thirty pounds of coal per minute; and is equivalent to about the power of two humired and fifty horses. FORCE or Consetacca.—During the Canterbury ' Races last year, Mr. MANCLAAK, of Ruch. stet, was robbed of his watch, and on Saturday last, he was ac costed by a man who confessed himself to be the thief, and said he had not had a moment's perce since, but was driven to it through distress. He directed Mr. M. where he had pawned the article, and it was restored to the owner. A few days ago, at Swalwell, a man set his bull dog upon an ass, when the ass immediately took the dog up in his mouth And dragged him to the river lief went. into which he put him over head, and lying dean upon him. kept him down till he was drowned.--1 - Nne slier. RUSSIAN LoAN, NEGOCIATED BY MR. N. M. Roirstr• cHILD, nt Lowoort.—The Half-yearly Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes doe on the Fres? or Etrrtstaita sexy, will br paid by Mr. N. M. Rovescniui, on that and every succeeding day, Sun days excepted, between the hours of Ten and Two, at his Counting house, No. 2, New-court. The Dividend Warrants, with a List thereof, in numerical order, must be left one day previous to pay ment, for the purpose of being examined. PIDDING and Co. have had an extraordinary demand for Whole Tickets at their Office. No. 1. Cotnhill, in caroseguenee of the Publicity given, by the Friends of Mr. H. the .Member of Parliament, to his success in gaining somas Guineas the lest day of drawing; people however remark, that, although the 31. P.'s have determined to discontinue Lotteries, they most not raped to ems► gross these choice things to themselves, fee others have an evsal chance and not less inclitiatios to carry some to their thoses before the opportunity capitol; and as there will be Four Pr set et XE5,000 distributed Next W 1111111SDAY. 31st August, (each of which will be thought seasonable as. a Hawse Bow) no wonder the demand for Tickets and Shares is so oncommomy OWL at Me oure's Lucky Corner, No. 1, Coenhill, awl No. 13, South Midge, Edinburgh. CORN EXCHANGE, INARK-LANE, AUGUST 241 The arrivals of fsll sorts of .Grain tkis week are moderate. TIM is very little good Wheat fee sole, and Monday's pekes at* golly oe. tined for suc p, w i t h reel taloa trade for tither Talkies. Batley is scarce, and milker dearer. Beaus remain dull at Alund-y's tom& - Monday's tonnes. K fair quality, soil to :4 ano issued Litt tr summons fur , - 'ilies, at the t,ame time directing that Mr. ftcriur. full rtcrs lag looted. bt.t ut a t er °44 .0" .. • : . 6 . .. ir g r u at al he ttl,r ea ll tt— vily, r ' s foreman should snake information as to E l iefA %heat, 4,700 qrs. Rif ky, sso "I. Oats, 3,500 t. qrs. Flour, 4,100 sacks. Irish Om, 3,500 qrs. • - ,s• • . f ,