Star. — London, England, 1824-11-01 00:00:00

THE ARMY. 97th Regiment of Foot, which has been stationed in Win: , since its formation, and has obtained the esteem of the in-, ants, by the gentlemanly conduct of the Officers, and the uni civil and orderly denscanour of the men, was inspected on ult , by its Colonel. Sir JAMES LYON, K.C. B. Lieutenant Covello!' of l'ortsmonth, and Cuhnnander of the South West Der The General was pleased to express his approbation of the nice and discipline of the corps in the most gratifying terms, additional testimony has subsequently been communicated. s the Commanding Officer, in a Regimental Order. fine body of men, the ed Dragoon Guards, coat:landed Colonel KEA riser, was reviewed in the spacious inclosure of the Barracks, at Norwich. on Tuesday last, by Major-General Ensesan Sosseasar. Notwithstanding the state of the wea there was a large attendance of company, several of whom their carriages. When the storm, which delayed the corn - of the milisary proceedings, had passed away, the formed line, with the band on the right, and the field Nina the Belt. Lord EDWARD SOMERSET, accompanied by it de.C..mp, Lieutenant-Colonel JOHN SoMeRsET, was Isis appearance with the usual honours of a salute. The t ook his station before the barracks. The troops then past at a walk, in open columns of half squadrons, filed rotted past previous to reforming line. They next went the new Cavalry Sword Esircise, and were afterwards ,red in succession by Colonel Keasswev, by the Field W and by the Captains, the Subaltern Officers being also, at the inn., charged in their commands. As to the good discipline Id Magoon Guards, it was unequivocally displayed, no less general steady and regular hshaviour of the Corps. than in recisitsh with which the various field movements were exe- Every man was silently attentive to the word of command, appeared thoroughly to know, and efficiently to perform, -five duties. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, OCFoBER 29, 1824. Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Wilford Bulkley to be aeutenant, by purchase, vice Methold, promoted in 75th Foot. Regiment of Dragoons--Raymond White, Gent. to be Cornet, • purchase, vice Lord Pelham, appointed to the Royal Horse regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain John Gregory Baum t to be Major, by purchase, vice Dare, promoted; Lieute- Thoniat hlorgell to b: Captain, by purchase, vice Baum ; C01n.4 John B. Spooner to be Lieutenant, by purchase, ilorgeil ; Berkeley Wudehouse, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur vice Spooner. giment of Foot—Captain John Octavius Glover to be Ma. by purchase, vice Nixon, who retires ; Lieutenant Horace :ling to be Captain, by purchase, vice Glover ; Ensign John miple to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Suckling; Edward , :very, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Temple. — no—Major Edward Lew, from the 57th Foot, to be Ma , vice Lockyer, who exchanges. Ditto—Staff Quarternuster-Serjeant Ward, to be quer master, vice Kingsley, deceased. sitn--Second Lieutenant Richard Price, from the 60th Foot, Ensign, vice Tathwell, promoted. tto—Major Edmund Lockyer, from the 19th Foot, to be r, vice Lean, who exchanges. tto—George Brockman Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, rchase, vice Price, appointed to the 41st Foot. t India Regiment—Lieutenant Robert Hamilton, from the Foot; to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ross, appointed to Royal African Colonial Corps. African Colonial Corps—Captain William. Ross, from the 'est India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Donald, who retires. 11911PITAL STAFF. .r-Surgeon Joseph Stuart Hunter, from half-pay of the 2d Jarrison Batt alionoo be •Assistant• Surgeon to the Forces, vice liospital-Assistant Ewing appointed to the 21st Foot ; William Thomson, Gent. to be Hospital-Auistant to the Forces, vice Geddes, deceased. MEMORANDA. Chrktian names of Lord Montagu, on half-pay of the 94th are William Ftentir, and not William Frederick, as for stated. Christian names of Ensign Ihnry, of the 95th Foot, are John. foimioions in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, ;ned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. George Gragebrook to be Lieutenant, vice Wrottealey, re 4gned ; Thurnas Shaw Hillier, (hnt. to be Cornet, vice °rage. brook, promoted. -11ICULAS). STII OCTOBER, 1824. ot—lt having been decided that the Accounts of Forage sup lleghnents of Cavalry in Ireland should, hereafter, be ex- in this Office in the same manlier as the forage accounts Regime:pt. in Great Britain, I ant directed by the Secretary at acquaint you therewith ; and to desire that, from the 25th , you•will strictly conform to die rules laid down in Section the collection of regulations pages 194, 224, and 229, so regards supplies of forage; as:al that you will render to this forage accounts; and extracts of Adjutants rolls, at the periods An speeified, agreeably to the forms herewith transmitted, and which a further supply will be issued on application to this Duplicates of the forage accounts are to be rendered to the f Commissary-General in Dublin, special care being taken the same are forwarded, at the latest, on the Ist of the month eding that in which the supplies shall have been issued. it has been arranged that the full price of the ratiot. of forage Officers' horses is to be paid by the Deputy Commissary-General Contractor, you will take care to collect the proper stop - from the Micas, and remit the amount to the Agent of the 14ginient, by whom the same will be paid over to the Commis :lt Department. • 58th Clause of the Mutiny Act of the present Session,.,viz. IV. cap. 13, authorising horses of Cavalry, ice. to be bil is Ireland, upon Innkeepers ' &c. and forage supplied in the manner as in England, according to rates fixed by the Lord I sin directed, with reference to the regulation in pag e 24 Volume of Regulations, to desire that when the lee , or detachment thereof, shall be on a march, and billeted,' ill draw bills for all such sums as may be required for this as well as for horses at grass and in straw yards, on the Ly Commissaty-General, at three days sight, according to the in use for Regiments in England ; and if auy circumstance arise to render the measure necessary, you may, agreeably to regulation, page 280, draw on the Deputy Commissary-General ccount, but in this case the sum drawn should be short of the required for the expense of billeting during the current ; and the amount so drawn upon account should, agreeably practice in this country, be credited in the bill to be drawn the balance, as soon after the 24th of each month as possible, such sums being approved of by the Commanding Officer of Regiment. ernis of billet bills may bi obtained on application to the De. Commissary General in Dublin.—l am, dec. (Signed) L SULIVA N. 'apnaster of the -- Regiment of (Ciactmert). WAR-Orrice, 5711 OCWlBrit, 1824. I—lt having been decided that the full price of the ration of furnished for the horses of Officers of Cavalry Regiments Ireland, from the 25th ultimo, should be paid to the Contractors he Deputy Commissary-General, in Dublin, who is to receive, . the Regimental Agents, the amt.unt of the stoppages to which Officers are liable in respect thereof ; I ant directed by the .tret.Lry at Nifar, to desire that you will take care to make early :uplication to the Paymasters of the Regiments in your Agency, - the sums which *lay become due on account of the said stop. :es, in orcle; 144 thv Paine may be regularly paid over to the ty Couunisary-Gener3l.—l acct, ac. (Signed) L. SULIVAN. at of the ...es— Regiment of Suet:tan). Was-Orrice 12vit OCTONER, 1824. With reference to my Circular Letter, dated 10th May, I have to acquaint pm, %kat it got king judged expedient to ire that parochial Clergymen officiating to the troop; 41411 in ties visit the sick twice in every week, the Commanding Officer in future. be v 7134 is ecrtir.; vle that the Clergymen has .4 the sick once in eac h . week, and has at all tlmts, when Ma performed with them the necessary .ve to add, that in every Military Hospital,* notice shout.' affixed to the wall, iu WWI; conspicuous FLICI, to the following 4.1, viz. The officiating Clergyman to the troops on station, resides at and is ready to attend the sick at Ilospiul whenever his spiritual assistance may be required.— &c. (Signed): PA LMERS :er Commanding Itegianrnt Of --".- (Crecueee). WA RMITIC ft, 14TH OCTANES, tnae. A—With reference to the Circular Letter, dated Office of inance, Dublin, the i'-tth March last, granting an additional is sure of one arid a halt bushel of coals per week, to Officers in Aarel, stationed singly, for the purpose of separate cooking, I am laid by the Secretary at War to acquaint yeti, that when eers so situated cannot. be supplied in kind, his Lordship' has been pleased to approve of a commuted allowance of Is. Gd. a week being granted in lieu thereof, which allowance may be charged in the regimental pay list under the head of contingencies, supported by a' declaratio► upon honour, from each Officer, that during the period of his claim he was stationed singly, and was not supplied with furl. in kind. ' 1 am to add, that this allowance will take effect from 25th ultimo.—l have, Jim (Signed) Officer Commanding Regiment of MIL FAUN['LERU Y. W. MERRY. On the conclusion of the trial on Saturday, Mr. Fautttleroy was, by the indulgence of the Sheriffs, per mitted to :aura to the room in which he has been con- 1 fined since his removal to Newgate. His Solicitors there saw him immediately afterwards ; and on its be-' ins communicated to him that the Counsel for the, Crown felt commiseration for his fate; and that one si these Gentlemen had mentioned as his opinion, that Mr. Fauntleroy had succeeded in removing from his character a glut part of the opprobrium which Lad been cast upon it—this circumstance seemed wholly to overpower him, and, in an hysterical and convulsive manner, he c: ied out—" Did he! did he! GOD bless him! GOD bless him!" the teats then gushed from his eyes in torrents, Le sobbed aloud, and for some few minutes became insensible. Mr. Fauntleroy slept better on Saturday night than he had done on any night during the preceding week; and yesterday m n ning he attended Divine Service at the chapel in Newgate. The Rev. Mr. Cotton preached a very appropriate discourse. He took for his text the following words Believe in the LORD Jesus CHRIST, and thou shalt be saved." Mr. Fauntleroy conducted himself in the most decorous manner, and appeared to have nn hope except beyond the grave. He was occasionally affected,particularly after the woi thy Divine had repeated Cuatsx's promises of pardon to repentant sinners, and when he called upon each of his hearers who were under conviction, in the following, words:—" Set thy house in order, for to-morrow thou shalt surely die." During the prayers, Mr. Fauntleroy joined in the responses with unusual fervour. The following is a correct copy of the defence of Mr. Fauntleroy, of which we gave the substance in the STAR of S.tturday ; DEFENCE. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY—Over. whelmed as I am by the situation in which I am placed, and being uninformed in what manner I should answer the charges which have been alleged against me, I Will endeavour to explain, as Hell as the poignancy of my feelings will en tble mP, the embarrassments of the Banking-house in which I have been for many years the active and only. responsible partner, and which have alone led to the present investigation; and although I am aware I cannot expect to free myself from the obloquy brought upon me by my-anxiety to pteseive the credit and respectability of the firm, still I trust that an impartial narrative of the occurrences will ob tain for me the commiseration, of the well-disposed part of the community. • Anticipating the Court will extend its indulgence to me, I will respectfully submit such observations ai I think will tend to remove from influenced minds those impressions which, with sorrow I say., must have been made upon them by the cruel and illiberal manner 1 which the public prints have untruly detailed a history of my life and conduct, hoping therefrom I may deserve your compatsion,' although I may be unable to justify my proceedings, and secure my liberation, by a verdict of the Jury, yet that they m ry be considered, in the mercy of the Court, and a discerning public, as some extenuation of the crimes with which I stand arraigned. with this object it is necessary that I should first state, shortly, the circumstances under - which I have been placed during my connexion with Marsh and Co. My father established the Banking-house in 1792, in conjunction with Mr. Marsh, and other Gentlemen. Some of the partners retired in 1791, about. which time a loss of 20,0001. was sustained. Here commenced the difficulties of the house. In 1796, Mr. Stracey and• another Gentleman came into the firm, with little or no of capital. .-- In 1800, I became a clerk in the llou e, and con• tinued so for six years; and, although during that time I received no salary, the firm were well satis fied with my attention and zeal for the interest and welfare of the establishment, that I was handsomely re warded by them. In 1807 my father died ; I then suc ceeded hint; at this time I was only twenty-two years of age, and the whole weight of an extensive but needy banking establishment at once devolved upon me, and I found the concern deeply involved in advances to builders and others, which had rendered a system of discounting necessary,and which we wete obliged to continue, in ....on sequence of the scarcity of money at that time, and the necessity of making further advances to those persons, to secure the sums in which they stood indebted. In this perplexed state the house continued until 1810, when its embarrassments were greatly increased, owing to the bankruptcies of thick wood and others, which brought upon it a sudden demand for no less a sum than 170,0001. the greater part being for the amount of bills which nur house had accepted and dis counted for these parties, since become bankrupts. About 181-1, 1815, and 1316, from the speculations with builders brickmakers, &c. in which the house was engaged, it was called upon to provide funds to nearly 100,0001. to avert the losses which would other wise have visited it from those speculations. In 1819, the most responsible of our partners died, and we wire called upon to pay over the amount of his capital, al though the substantial resources of the house were wholly inadequate to meet so large a payment. During these numerous and trying difficulties, the house was nearly without resources, and the whole bur. then of management falling upon me, I was driven to a state of distraction, in which I could meet with no relief from my partners, and, almost broken-hearted, I sought resources where I could, and so long as they were proiiided, and the credit of the-house 'supported, no inquiries were made, either as to the manner in which they were procured, or as to the sources' from whence they wete eV itied. In the AIWA of these calaniities, not unknown to Mr. Stracey, be quitted England, and con tinned in France, on his own private busines s, for two years, leaving me to struggle aiyell difficulties almost insurmountable. I 'ould with - - Having thus exposed all the necessities of the house, I declare that all the monies temporarily raised by me were applied, not in one instance for my own separate purp me or expenses, but in every case they were imine4 diately placed to the credit of the hotise in Berner's street, and applied to the payment of the pressing .d, mantis upon it. This fact' does not rest on my ais erti k as the transactions referred to are entered in the books now in the posses4fon of tire assignees, and to which I 1 hare had no access since my apprehension.. These books, I understand, are now in Court, and will con firm the truth of my statement ; and to whatever ac count all the sums may I)" entered, whether to that of Stock, of Exchequer Bias, or to my private account, .the whole went to thegeneral funds of the banking-house. I alone have been doomed to suffer the stigma of all the transactions; but, tortured as I have been, it now becomes an imperative duty explain to yOu, Gentle men, and through you to the world at large, that the vile accusations heaped upon me, known to be utterly false by all those who are best acquainted with my private life and habits, have been so heaped upon me for the purpose of loading me with the whole of the obloquy of those transactions, from which, and from • which alone, my partners were preserved from bank ruptcy. I have been accused of crimes I never even contemplated, and of acts of profligacy I never com mitted ; and I appear at this Bat 'with every prejudice against me, and almost rrejadged. To suit the pur poses of the persons to whom I allude, I have been represented as a man of prodigal extravagance; proJigal indeed I must have been, had I expended those large sums which will hereafter be proved to have gone ex clusively to support the credit of k tottering firm, the miseries of which were greatly accelerated by the drafts of two of its members to the amount of nearly £lOO,OOO. I maintained but two establishments, one at Brighton, where my mother and sister resided in the season—the expenses of svhich to me, exclusive of my wine, ureic within 400/. per annum. o,lle at LaMbeth, where my two children lived, from its very nature, private and inexpensive, to which I resorted for retirement, after many a day passed in devising means to avert the em barrassments of the Banking-house. The dwelling house in Berner's-street belonged solely to my mother, with the exception of a library- and a single bed-room. This was the extent of my expenditure, so far as domes- tic expenditure is concerned. I am next accused of being an habitual gambler—an accusation which, if true, might easily account for the diffusion of the property. I am indeed a member of two clubs, the Albion and the Stratford, but never in my life did I play in either, at cards, or dice, or any game of chance; this is well known to the Gentlemen of these clubs—and my private friends, with whom I more 'intimately associated, can _ _ equally assert my freedom from all ha' 't or disposition to play. It has been as cruelly asserted, I fraudulently in vested money in the Funds tq,answer the payment of Annuities, amounting to 2200/. settled upon females. —I never did make any such investment ; neither at home nor abroad, iin any funds whatever, have I any investment; nor is there one shilling secretly deposited by me in the hands of any human being. Equally un generous, and equally untrue it is, to charge me with having lent to loose and disorderly persons large sums, which never have, and never will be repaid. [lent no to ns, but t' a very trilling amount, and those were ad vanced to valued kiends. I can, therefote; 'at this solemn moment, declare most 'fervently; that I never had any advantage beyond that in which all my part ners participated in any of the transactions which are now questioned. They, indeed, have considered them selves as partners only in the profits, and I am to be burthened with the whole of the opprobrium, that others may consider them as the victims of my extra- vagance. I make this statement, not with a view to criminate others, or to exculpate myself; but, borne down as I am by calathity, I will not consent to be held out to the world as a-cold-blOOded'and abandoned pro. fligate, ruining all around me for the selfish gratifica tion of vice arid sensuality, and involving even my con fiding partners in the' gioeral destruction. • Gentlemen, I have frailties and errors enough to ac count for. I have ihtfrrings enough past, present, and in prospect; and if 'my life was all that was required of me, I might endirre in 'silence, though I will nut en dare the odium on my memory, of having sinned to pamper delinquencies to which I never was addicted. Thus much has been extorted from me, by the fabrica tions which have been cruelty spread amongst the public—that Very "public from whom the arbiters of my fate were to be selected. Perhaps, however, I ought to thank the enemy who besieged the prison with his slanderstfiat he did so while my life was spared to refute them, and that he waited not until the grave, to which he would hurry me, had closed at once on' my answer and my forgiveness. There is one subject more connected with these charges, to which I am compelled to advert, and I do so a ith great reluctance. It has been aided to the other charges made against me, lest the world should think there was any vice in which I was not an adept.—l have been accused of acting treache rously towards the female who now bears my name, having refused to make reparation until threatened by her brother, and of having deserted her at a moment when she had the greatest claim on my protection. Delicacy forbids me entering into an explanation on this subject, further than to declare, that the conduct 1 adopted on that occasion was uninfluenced by the in terference of any individual, and arose, as I then con sidered, and do still consider, from a laudable and ho nourable feeling on my part and the Lady's brother ; so far from coming forward at the time alluded to, was on service in the West Indies. Could all the circumstances' be exposed, I feel convinced that every liberal-minded man would applaud my determinat'an, and I feel satisfac tion in stating, that the Lady in question has always been, and still is actuated by the best feelings towards me. 1 have now only to apologize to the Court for having entered so much at length into the statement of my un fortunate case, and in conclusion I have to express my perfect confidence, that it will receive every favourable consideration at your hands; and I fully rely that you, 'Gentlemen of the Jury, will give an impartial and merciful decision. The following extraordinary document was produced on the trial by the Attorney-General. At the time Mr. Fauntleroy was apprehended—and he was apprehended in his own counting-house—he locked his private desk with a key that was attached to t his watch. That key Isms afterwards taken from him at the police-office, by the officer who apprehended him. The officer gave it up to the respectable solicitor for the Bank, who went to the banking-house in Bernerssstreet, to search among the prisoner's papers, in order to ascertain from them, if possible, the part which he had taken in this. forgery. In oac of the rooms of the house, behind the countings house is a parlour, reserved for the use of the partners in the bank, and those persons with whom they had to converse on basiness. In that room, which contained se• feral tin cases fur the reception of title-deeds, with the name of their owners written upon them, Mr. Fresh field saw one tin case without a name. That very cir cumstance led him to examine that tin case. The key ' which had been taken from the prisoner opened his pri vate desk. In that desk was fouad another key, which lopenei the tin case. On the case being opened, many papers belonging to the prisoner were discovered in it : among others, the following extraordinary docurnen i t tl. &Laplace • 7: • • • • 11.149 6 Causal& E. W. Toting 5,000 • Conseil.. General Young •-; . '• . Consok. Frances Young Jedediah Kerry . Lady 11.lson . Mrs: Pelham • Earl of Ossurr • , J. Dower • IN. C. Parkins Lord Aboyne • Elizabeth Fauntleroy W. Reader Fauntleroy Peter :Moore and 1-• 9.4500 3 per Cents. John Marsh Making a total of upwards of 170,0001. The whole of . this paper was in the hand-writing of the pi isoner, as also were the words annexed— " In order to keep up the credit of our house, I have forted powers of attorney, and have thereupon sold out all these sums without the knowledge of any of my parzners. I have respectively • placed the dividends as they became due to account,.hut I never posted them."—(Signed)—" 11. FAUNTLIIIVV, 7th clay, 1816." * • To this was auhjoitted a postscript, also in the pri soner's hand-wiiting— " The Bank began first to refuse our acceptances, and thereby to destroy our credit. They shall, therefore, smart fur it."—(Signed) " 11. F." ' . 6,000 5,000 Congols. 6,001 Crimea% 11,595 Consuls. 20,000 4 per Cents. 7,000 4 per Cents. 4 per Cents. 4,000 Consuls. 11,550 4 per Cents. 5,550 5 per Oents. 7,000 . . QLD BAILEY-MIS DAY. NEW COURT. • • ROBBING CARRIERS CARTS. 7 John Wheeler and Joseph Abrahams Nei e indicted for stealing a bale of goods, containing 18 yards of cloth, 24. shawls, &c. the property of Messrs. Pickford and Co. carriers, and Benjamin Woolf was also indicted for receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. He, however, was out on bail, and did not appear when called It appeared, from the evidence produced agailist the two prisoners, that the bale of goods in question was shipped from Manches er on the 28th September, and directed to Mr. Jardine, Nottingham•place, IVhitecha pel, London. The goods arrived safe in town on the 4th October, and about seven o'clock in the et ening the bale was missed from the cart, in Whitechanel. Three men were observed on the spot, and, on an officer going into the house of Woolf, the prisoner Abrahams was in the act of taking the parcel off his shoulder, which corresponded with the invoice. Mr. Jardine, to whom the ptoperty was directed, said they were the same articles as he expected from the country. The RECORDER was proceeding to sum up the evi dence, when the Jury intimated they were satisfied, and pronounced both the prisoners Guilty. The Court sen tenced them to be transported for seven years. The RECORDER then said, let the recognizances ofWoolf be immediately returned to the Court of Exchequer. RIOT Al' WIMSKIRIC. A very serious riot took place at Ormskirk, on Wed nesday night, the 20th inst. originating in the election of a Deputy Constable at the Court Leet and Baron, held under the Earl of Derby, by Harvey Wright, Esq. and a Jury. Mr. Derbyshire had left the office of de puty constable for two years, and the Foreman of the Jury informed him, early in the day above stated, that he was re-elected, under certain conditions, which re lated to the method of raising his salary. Several of the Jury afterwards said, that Mr. Wright would not record Mr. Derbyshire, and that they were persuaded by Mr. W. to set that individual aside, and to elect Thomas Howard, bailiff, in his stead. When this was announced in the Town hall, it was received with loud hisses and groans. Mr. Wright ordered Mr Derbyshire to give up his staff of otfice into the hands of Howard. This order he refused to obey. Mr. W. then called him a fellow, and ordered I foward to take the staff by force. Mr. Derbyshire resisted the attempt, and 'in the scuffle the staff was - broken. The Court was immediately dis solved ; and Mr. Wright proceeded home, but was so assailed by the mob, that he was compelled to take shelter in the shop of Mr. Garside, surgeon. While in the shop, some one fired a gun or pistol at him, and the bullet passed within a . few inches of his breast. —At this time Mr. Garside, who had gone to bed from indisposition, get up, and presenting himself to the mob, • addressed them on the great impropriety of their con- Auct, and prevailed upon them to desist from further • violence. The greater number soon retired, and tran quillity seemed to be restored, ehen some of them pro cured a tar-barrel, which they ignited by means of the bonfire usual at such times, and it was then rolled about the street by the mob—flaming at a great rate—till they reached Mr. NVright's house, w hen they placed it close to the door. At this time tke mob could not have been less than 2,000, and they set to and smashed many of the windows. The barrel flamed what mingly, but the hoops soon giving way, it fell to pieces, and the flame disapi eared. On Saturday, from twenty to thirty • arrestAook place, the Ex-Deputy among the rest, all of • whom were bound over to appear at the Quarter Ses sions, to answer to the charge of r iotiag. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, NOV. I. The quantities of all sorts of Grain that arrived last week were only moderate, chiefly owing to the boisterous and contrary winds that keep the vessels back. This morning there is again a short supply of Wheat front Essex, Kent, and Still°lk. The quantity of "le the arri vals e Barley is considerable ; but of other de.criptions of C are middling. Our millers want fine dry samples at Wheat, and not having many samples of such at market. they were oblige. to give 2s. to .Is. per quarter advance on the terms or last Me Anita A but there was not an equally good trade for other qualties. IL, is i r i , sold heavily, and all, except the finest, are 21 . per quarter the l t- Means and White Peas remain unaltered Cr the terr . i s c ‘ .1.11.-- Monday. Grey Peas are 2s. per quarter dearer. This ca: toir ' i r i t : few sweet Oats for sale, and such obtain rather higher •prie,. bil other qualities continue much the saute , e as last repo , Lt d. • en • thev Flour trade there is no further alteration. P ots os BOARD slier. Wheat, Red (1824), 525. 6tis Rye, old, 001 . 004. -- old, 545. 68S. Beans, Small, new, 48s. Sps.. White 18:14,565. 745. ---- old, OU s. 00s. --.. old, 38s. 755. Tick, new , 38s. 4 . 's. Barley, 1824, 341. 478. I c 11.% (xis. ups. Old, 00s. Ofis. Oats-, Feed, new, 17. h. *ols, Peas, Grey, 1824, 365. 40s. ,--- old, Os. Os. —s•-.-. Old, 00s. 00s. Poland, new, 18s. f A s .. old, os. 0.. 111lpie,, 01d,1fit.,)04(46.004...i.5. Potatoe, new, 20 . 17g.. White, new, 565. 445. old, Os. t* ... a—s—s old, Os. Oi. Scotch. 9ra% oss. Boilers, 181c4, 483. 535. Foreign Oats. 1.,.. 2.6. I —.--- old, 00s. 00s. Flour, pee Sa a i ,,,, 55 5 . 65 t .. Rye, new, .'2s. 365. i .AST weer. Peas . frisk Oats Foreign ' ,),,e, - 1:4 4 114 h Doer,. sacks Wheat, English, qrs. Barley Malt Oats Beans mtnlvAts 5,154 5,043 3,392 923 2,009 I • SNI ITU I: WU) M A ItlCF.'r,• 0,17 N m BER 1. There was a good supply this nwrni ag of demuiptioni of cat_ tle, and there appeared 4 demand for oxen,n, which obtaiut 45. per stone. • Cattle of other dvscr ftians may be quoted as p e r last Nlontlay's prices. Beef, per stone of 81hs. 34. 01. t o 4 4 . od. Afuttol. 3s. 44. iS. 4d. Veal, 4s. OIL to .54. ( 4 1. ilork, .4. 04. to ss. 04. * • - 170 81$0 , 7758 Ho f The 9111) f cheerr since habitants, by f at aly civil at else 22d ult. o utfl ow of I D. The 6 orrt atallCCaddit.a,l yid 0 o. *rough the C That fine li hp Colonel K I now Darnel laird Fawa as t i er , there wa were in their I me rleement it corps formed June behind t his Aide.de-• received on Id 6. arra took marched Past s ad t rntted f through the n p a ileuvred it kers. and by • time se mi .ch of the 9al Thal la the general the mrcisioh • cu red. Even awl all aPPea iris torah 4th Regiment Lieutenant , 6th Regiment by purchase Guard=. sth Regiment garde to h oust Thon garde ; Co vice 3lorgt chase, vice Ist Regiment jor, by pun SuCkling to 'temple to Every, Get 19:b Ditto--: jor, vice IA 1111th Ditto--; tefmaster, • 41st Ditto—S. to be Ensig Sith Ditto—; Major, vice ifith Ditto—l by purchase West Ind' 99th Foot; the Royal loyal Africa 24 West In lisiitant-Sur Garrison I llospital-A Thomson, Geddes, de The Christ foot, are I% truly stated. The Christ florks John, Commissions signed hl Carnet Gnarl signed ; Ti • brook, pro (Comm 4a—lt ha lied to Regl :Mord in tl 1 1 Regiment (jr to acqu . grim, you.. :d of the 0 !iris regard Ace forage therein *peril of which a flfhse. DUI Drpt,ty Con that the sans AcCeeding tl As it has 1 fir Officers' I w the Conn Res from t 11.giment, h uriat Dr pat The 58th -Geo. IV. Itteil hi Irel lame mantle Lieutenant, 220 of the 2 (;invent, or d iTon will dra servict., 74 ti Deputy Con turns in use should arise the regulati. 04i :tomtit, Mt requir, month ; an, to the pract for the Bala all such sur the Regime Firms of puty Conan Paymaster (Cm( Slk-It I 'wage furs IL Ireland, 1y the I)ep tam the II dfe Officen s • s:•eret.,ry a zuplicat ion 7. , ,r the sun P.iges, i n , I Drpury Cc / C.', - rit f t (Cute ' Siii—M s t 5, I ha • , luire tic cats VI i. ill hi fut % ilttil clic .• r, perfor • I 11 ,ve 4 affixed s.f,ct, viz, . The Re lila btatinkl t!,i N I lospi ! haw, (";:o l'fficer C. (Cm tiro-1 liTcicanci - lo . aust i - dartl a 1 dirteaLd I 1 i f. ~~ 1 i • ,i ~ I ~• ~' •vs: ' ! y ~