Star. — London, England, 1818-07-24 00:00:00

W'' DifoRTANT. MITELIMENct seiTILITIES BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND SPALN. Philadelphia Papers to the 20th, and New-York te the 21st ult. which arrived this morning, contain piece of intelligence, which, if authentic, must be r.,ndcd with very important consequences. She Spanish Fort of Pensacola is stated to have lea at length TAKEN POSSESSION OP IT FOACC ow A SS IT Tat ARMY OF TUE UNITEb STATICS ITKOZR CrtIAL JACKSON. The fact is thus announced in the Washington of fd4 paper, the National Intelligeneer : a private letters from Georgia, received in this t : tc m terday, state that on the 21st of May General 14tEECN took possession of Pensacola, having made cram pro positions, which had not been complied lie curried the fortreu ly dorm." The probability of some important event of this E n d haring occurred is confirmed by the fact, that the Passunsr, who had arrived at Norfolk on a tour t hrough part of the Southern States, left there suddenly on the 19th for Washington, in consequence ' eneeters which he is stated to have received, requir-, jig lit ars/di& reseace at the seat of Government'. amid this intelligence prove correct, what die an be anticipated bat an immediate rupture between ' fpain and the United States? Is it possible that asp vim, of the rank of Spain, however reduced in s* or embarrassed with difficulties it May be the present moment, will tamely submit to be thus rpaled of its territories, at the point of the bayonet? v A nat leng an s iv Till Ct;;IIAL The fact fd4 Paper, a private t:t! Ye sterda ittKEGN too Alin ATOP • . liC The prob kind haring the PRIME tour througl tuddeulT dieters w it/ hi; mom Skold th on b e antic; (pain and th moon, d d v i gils, or ▪ the preSCO El:paled of i ind N. gajesty's ci Aarlboron r days; gm 11;2, from r ] s.:s's, in 35 Wind E. Si Cot.; fm • ;Fit, from IPtIZEI , 7 a turei,sin, Lad Lutist( skirl from t - icts; rd the Pa.bi lad with a I }us, Uri &ilea this lbw, wit! the Lady Jmi Iscellenq P ad this of et hscnt, inn scal The Deb rassergers. Arrived from •Gi eea During the drowned, an, ki the lines Lucy, Ilan tiled thence 's;. long. 37. ew lark, ft iikt,the Hot ke by a in); kinetic; at ci _ . , 1 41Limaisi sir; mrr "viz, Dry 4:ria,iekiap ; kits, 'lumps it r(11713 4 LA Enat! ‘ 1,1 :; Active, H W reNz; ' 4l 4 l rom Ave7..,ctr Lase, ;r4 In EL: sat only Tut tlzte. 7.1):e Isar lu Taterday t 'cock the . Imre ' 144 Hi • Cor r° • 4 C'orzt ▪ ..sz inut h , "iisiort • e ''lark a stilfix g o a 'lgh F ru Pair % sr • to b e ITe duerdai rfr warei n. g • .. , it d uet, tt ‘14 5 , 0 ,, Pitt. A • ke. tv 'P'* l ; tho ia 1• . j , •. by • • (.4 • Ni nit INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JULY 91. rad N. N. W. to S. W. fine weather.—Arrived gajesty's ship Peoarcrnzys, from a cruize ; Duke Aariborongh packet, with a Mail, from Lisbon, in r days; lincithe Princess Charlotte packet, with a lU;„ from the Leeward Islands, last from St. 'rho in 35 days. PORTSMOUTH, JULY sts. Wind E. S. E.--Passed down Channel the Water- Cot.; for Smyrna. ORAL. JULY 23. • Wind N. E.—Arrived the ROYAL SOVERETN from Calais, after landing the- Dtichess of MIZE); and suite, and remains ; also arrived the tareip, Mc,YARD ; Blendon Hall, Bens; any tiis lard Cranston, AITIIN.B, from Jamaica. Came icy' from the River the Norfolk, &urn, for the Lath ivs; Fanny, Dtz.z.ozr, for Constantinople; rd tte Rebecca, O'Cosbroa for. Oporto, and all teed with a kr& breeze at Isl. E. with the Brilliant, has, tr Calcutta, in.company. DOVER., JULY es. L lei this day the Chichester packet, Captain knit, with amid and passengers, for Calais; also the Lad); bee JaltteS, Captain HAYWARD, with his keine/ Prince EITERHAZY, for that pert.—_Arri• Ted this af•.emoon the Lord Duncan packet, captaipu Eisen, ima Ostend, with a mail and passengers; scathe Deka, Captain ADAMS, from Calais, with rasseigers. • GREENOCK, JULY Su. • Arrived yesterday evening the Jan, lantsort, from . Gieenland, with thirty-one - fish.' nearly l uring the fishing, one of the crew Was unfortnriately owned, and another lost a leg by getting , entangled the files after striking a fish. Arrived . also the .. 11 ATTRAT, froth St. John's, Newfoundland: :ed thence the Let instant ; on the Sth, in lat. 48.13, long. 37. SO. W. spoke the Alert, of and for' lark, from Liverpool, all well-- - -Arriied :,the Homer, BELL, fraEl Savanaalt. 7 • RAMIOATR, JULY 23. . • " 1 Tht tuip 11.1p,stalboon; •of Emden, i s britughtin 'liya macs: .of this port, after Shure in and kist.two anchors, and cables. • _ eperowt-HCAISE, -JULY n 3. anxisiO KrwaanaThe Vriendschap, Roos ; Hoop, ur; aid Vrovi; ninny, from Antwerp ; Hope; Pail; and Ildt, Drees, from Harlingen ; Atlas, Staniland ; Jonge 64 :66aap; and Mercurius, Overahaw, from Rotterdam ; from Rena; Dice Gebroeders, Cleasson, Methuen Castle, Anderson, from Dantzie ; Ludt, from Pit All •' Charlotte‘ Tharmouth, f rom scare, Harringt on , from Malta; Libre Eal, &lumina, 4 'recum*, Wilbelmina, Rung, from Finland; and Voact, c . A. bun Harlington. ( m l,ll 4 --The Mar'.a, Brown, for Waterford; Harriet, lgrty.fcr ; Sir Henry Stanhope, Appleton, for 1 ..;a41 Larert, 1341, for Ilamburgb. TeEQteure—The regular a ccount f ron t K ew yes- Y only stated, " Her Xtigsry is much the same aS yesterday" Private acc ounts sa id : Tut tlzte% is much indisposed." Qlov;Pg is the report of this morning : " Tier ' I °TY has had a good night, and is better this iag." L '`Llrt l3 :f morning, at a quarter before eleven the Duke of GLOUCESTER took an affec leave of his beloved Duchess ; and quitted louse in his travelling carriage tc pursue • His Royal Riglar.cis was attended by Co- C "Tor, Major Sir ARTHUR MURRAY, and ,tatzov. They proceeded from London to 'rout's, where the Royal Duke was to dine with 3 kizer Gan', and sleep at the Commissioner's Imrning the Royal Duke and suite were, f it Bourdon board his Mesty's friiate SnottrAx,' mina. His itoyal HigLc 3 s proceeds .0 France to Ital y, and intends to visit Gil:,ral esious to his return to F.ngland, which is es- It . to be i n a b out three months. ed ' e t'Lly last, several Gentlemen, in honour of 'age of the Duke of *KENT, sat down to an inne r at thr Freemason's Tavern, WILLIAM ‘ T ILSOL Esq. in the Chair, Sir THOMAS Hta.t. • After the usual toasts of the Sovereign, te. had been given the healths of his Royal ''sts, the " Friend of the Poor and of the rising "on is the cause of Universal Education," and ''!essirious Consort, were d rank with enthusiasm g!I encomiums were passed in the course of ros the effort! made by his Rcyal a. groat e groat Cause of humanity ! NORWICH tr.vroArrnm: AND nil IN; S (IR ANCE. TO TIP. EDITOR OF TIIP CTAR: Copsequence of what I have just seen in The Tkes Newspaper, I have written the following letter to our Directors, and request you will.give it publicity. Your's, &c. THOMAS BIGHOLO. " 38, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, July 24; 1918. " GO , -ri.rtti.s—.On reading the Resolutions relating to this Society, and to myself as one of its °Seers, published in The Times Newspaper of this morning, you may naturally expect some communication front me on the subject. ".Yon are well aware that I have been the chief instrument in rearing this extensive and useful Institution, and I beli:ve you will give me credit for having served it faithfully and zealously, to the best of my judgment and ability, for more than 21 years. An attempt is now made not only to charge' me with miscon duct, but by identifying me with the Society to , effect its down.." fall. In this, however, lam well assured that its adversaries will be disappointed. Let the Institution stand or fall upon its own merits, and I ant content to do the sante. " I am assured that you will lose no time in taking proper "and constitutional measures for maintaining the character of this concern. With regard to myself, I hesitate not a moment to request that you wit! aTord the Society an opportunity of judg ing, whether or not I have forfeited confidence which has now been repbsed in me for so many years. I leave myself most cheerfully in your hands, and in the hanti of the Society, and will conclude by expressing my firm conviction that the present attempt must issue, as all previous one, have done. In extend ing the influence of this System of Insurance, and - la raising. your Society still higher in the estimation of the Public. " I remain, (ieutleructi, " With much respect, faithfully your'S, " THOS. BIGNOLD. " To the Board of Directors of the Norwich Union Insurance." NORWICH UNION FIRE AND LIFE. OFFICE 'IN- SURANCF, ESTABLISHED 1797. " The blernbert of this Institution are respectfully cautioned against being influenced by the Re s pon contained in The Times of the proceedings which took place yesterday at the George and Vulture Tavern, at a Mcoting called by seven individuals, stating themselves to be Sufferers by Insurance with this Office. 'The Meeting in question was called without any application to the Board of Directors, though they were the most obvious source from whence both information and redress were to be obtained, had these been the real or only objects of the - conveners of the Meeting. It was attended by no one on behalf of the Directors, and consequently the statements made were er-jairtr, and un contradicted. " I have reason to believe that of those who assembled, many were not Members. The report given of the proceedings suffi ciently displays the spirit of those who instigated them; and With regard to the charge of vexatious conduct in the adjust. ment or claims, I can safely state, that such is not the fact, as far as respects the d.:partinent under my superintendence, which comprises the whole Kingdom, with the exception of the Me tropolis, and ten miles round it ; but I shall abstain from en tering into any details until the sentiments of the Board of fl - rectors, and of the Committees, can be obtained.. . " In the mean time I am persuaded that the lodembeis at.' large and the public will do us the common justice of suspend ing their opinion on what has gone ford), until a limper oppor tunity shall have been afforded of meeting the allegations. which . have been preferred. " BAM. —IIIC4C9L,Cov -- Seeretary to the Couturr beru*ent. • PauPs Coffee-house, July 24; ISIS." TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. " Gray's len Coffee-house, July2l, 1818. " It is trite, as stated in the Times Newspaper of this morn ing. that 1 a . ttended a Meeting held yesterday at the G eo rg e an d Vulture Tavern, Mr. Alderman Tuentrin the Chair', but I dis tinctly stated to that Meeting, that I did not attend at the de siie of the Directors of the Norwich Union Office, and further, that I attended Solely for My own satisfaction. " It was a circumstance perfectly novel to me to witness the : proceedings of a Meeting hostile to the Norwich Union Society, and convened for the purpose of receiving complaints against it. " As the Meeting was for Sufferers by Insurances,' I could not be considered as an invited party; and I felt that I was in debted to the kindness of the worthy Chairman for the permis sion I obtained of witneaing - its proceedings. 4 ft surely would have appeared very extraordinary to the Meeting had I offered' any contradiction to statements which were perfectly new to me, and pretty much confined to the London Department. " Had there been a single complaint from the Midland Coon ties, with which I am more immediately concerned, I could, and, (with the permission of the worthy Chairman,) certainly should have spoken to it. " It does not argue much against the management or libera lity of the Norwich Union Office, that not a single complaint wal, scat up from the Midland CountleS. though sought after by numerous Advertisements; and as the Norwich Union extends in those Counties to about Ten Millions of Insurance, I certainly felt gratified wick such a zonfirmation of the statement I made to the Meeting, vit. tbat I did not know of a claim in that Dis trict litigated or disputed—that I did not know of an instance white a fire claim had ever met with the least delay in a full and honourable discharge. " It is unfair to conclude, or even to infer, that I admitted every or any charge made against the London Executive, be cause I did not contradict statements with which I was prevl;• only wholly unacquainted. " I much wish that the Meeting had adopted the proposition which I made, viz.—that a' Deputation of London Insurers should meet a Deputation from Norwich, and that the joint Deputies should forthwith proceed calmly to investigate and decide upon the m,-its of the complaints made. Such a measure would have been attended with consequences far more beneficial to those who may think themselves slighted or injured, than a string of angry Resolutions publishel in the London and Coun try l'riatb. " Yu:a's, &c. " JOSEPH LOVELL" • The Duke and Duchess of Bsprono arrived .at l'.uis on Monday last. Wvdnoday se'nnight, the foundation stone of the entrance to the new Gloucester and Berkeley Canal was laid by the Duke of GLOUCESTER, supported by Colonel BERKELEY, Captain BERKELLV, &c. In the afternoon his Royal Highness dined with the Corpo ration of Gloucester at the King's Head. The Wor shipful the Mayes presided, having on his right his Royal IlighticA, at.d on the left the Recorder of the Borough, Lord SOMERS. Colonel Brittutx.iy, bir R. W. Guise, and other distinguished individuals, were also present. A number ofioyal, Constitutional, and local toasts were given, many excellent ..songs were sung, and the whole enjoyments of the etreutugl left scarcely a wish Ungratified. ASstiP,S. sAttgatlny, WEDNESDAY, JULY et. CIMWN SIDE. Ju4n Laws was indicted for burglariously break., ing and entering the house of Mary Stevens, in the parish' of Ilishopstone, on the night of the 18th cf April, 1817, and stealing therefrom 66 guineas.— This trial occupied a considerable po:tion'of the day. and depended upon very peculiar and circumstantial evidence s--:Mary Stevens, an elderly woman, and a widow with four children, deposed, that on the night in question she was awoke by hearing a noise resembling that of a Person rummaging. in her drawers, and perceived, a tall man walking through her room. She was-much alarmed, and called out, " Who be you, and . what do you wants" He an swered " Be quiet, or I'll blow your brains out." He had in his hand a lantern, with a candle burning in it, and wore a dark great coat. There was great deal of money, consisting of guineas, half guineas, and seven shilling pieces, which she kept in her chest, but the exact amount of it at the time she did not know. It was left to her by her husband in order to provide for her children. • Being cross-examined, she admitted that she re ceived assistance from the parish at the period of the . robbery. 'Her daughter and another woman were in the house, and they all went to bed at the same time, after fastening the doors and windows. The woman who lite 1 with her was- named Fanny Per ring, and was placed there by the gentlemen.of the Parish. Her own weekly allowance was 3d. and a cyeartern loaf. She paid no rent for the house, as It had been her husband% freehold. She could pot say whether the prisoner at the bar was the man she saw in her room, although the moon shone brightly. Re-examined—She got up when he was gone, found that the money had been taken away, and a windoi forced open wide enough to admit the body of a man. Sarah Stevens, the daughter of the last, witness, was next called, and corroborated the testimony Of her mother in all its material circumstances, with the addition that she also saw the man described, and believed him to be the prisoner. She had seen him frequently before, but being ignorant of his name, had been unable to give any information to the Ma.' , gistrate until he was apprehended in April last, twelvemonths after the commission of the robbery. She, ana not her mother, had the management of the money left them by her father, and she knew. the exact amount of it at the time it was carried away. Thirty guineas of it had been lent to a per-. son of the name of Lodge, who had returned it in, the March preceding. Fanny Petting also saw a man as above described, pass through the outer chamber in which the slept, between the hours of twelve and one at night. Ile had en a dark great coat, with- several capes to it, 'was of a rift* complexion, and sandy hair,.. She_ was quite sere it was the prisoner at the bar, haVihg' frequently seen him before. They got pp after be, was gone, and went to one, or . two 'nelghßoiiring . farmers, who came to theit house and witnessed tire' 'state of the window. 'She, met the prisoner •on the 'road in company with Mrs. Lodge about two montlii, after. He accosted her,'but they had no conversation; Gross-examined—She had known the prisoner's perion for some time, but was ignorant of bit name Sbe had always stated, that 'if she should sec him again she could recoguise him. She had been in, the habit of observing him •atthe meeting house, where he assisted in performing the music. She could not distinctly recollect, but her belief was, that she did not see him there after the robbery. She could solemnly swear that she had never expressed her belief that it was another person, or that she had, ever said she hid her head under the bed-clothes when she perceived a stranger in her chamber. Richard Curtis, a tithingman, in consequence of information which he had received, apprehended the prisoner in April last. He found him in jail at Bad. ruin, in Cornwall, and knew him as having formerly been a labourer in the parish of Eis.hopstone. W. Swains, Deputy Clerk of the Peace for the county, knew the prisoner's person. He had been, previous to April, .1817, in the habit of receiving parish relief, and working on what was called The Stern, whiCh signified the doing jobs for different farmers in succession; In the month of April last year the prisoner came to him handsomely dressed, having before.generally worn. a shabby dark great coat. lie produced two guineas, and said he came to pay the fees of an expired recognizance to keep the peace, which for himself and sureties amounted to IL 19s. He had a purse with more guineas in it, and likewise paid the fees of another recognizant. which had been respited. He saw him no more until lie was taken into custody. The prisoner was a mar ried man, and his wife left Bishopstone a short time after his disappearance.. -I, ` The prisoner in his defence merely threw himself on the merciful consideration of the Court, observing that he had been addicted to poaching, the conse-' 'quence of which was that his friends had become his foes. Mr. Justice PARK summed up the-evidence with great accuracy and minuteness, commencing with the remark, that it was a case of extreme importance.l A doubt had been suggested whether this charge Could be maintained by the present indictment, on the ground that the stolen money was not the pro perty of Mary Stevens the elder. This doubt was, however, altogether removed by the circumstance of the indictment containing another count, in which it was laid as the property of the children. Whether the father had died intestate or not, the verbal de claration by which he intrusted the money in ques tion to his wife vested it either in her or her children. The freehold tenement necessarily belonged to them. An attempt had' been made to 'discredit her testi inon.y, by spewing that if the money was her own, she must have falsely sworn that she was not worth five pounds, that being required by law to be done before a person can receive parish relief. This, how ever. was a form not always observed, and the pro bability was, that the witness, who was ignorant of the amount Of the money, considered it as belongin • to. her children rather than to berself. There was ;Other circumstance, also, to be taken into consi ' deration, that of her having a woman quartered on her by the parish, for whose maintenance it might be that the weekly allowance was administered. The *aim:point, therefore, in 'this case, teferrcci to the quation ad identity ; and it was for tart J.. 1 y to cut,- Bidet, whether a Variety of carrespondlog eirento stances might not establish as firm a conviction of the truth, as the most direct evidence, and whether the finger of PROVIDgNCR did not Oust :out the pri- soner as the man w h o had committed the robbery in question.z. Death. • The 'business on the Nisi Prier side terminited this morning, one cause alone remaining for trial. It re. lated to a question of right of fishery, which hasi been before tried, and was of no general intetesr. Mr. Henry Huht, the Westminster candidate, was the principal witness. DUBLIN, JULY night a dreadful Ere broke out tin the dwelling-house of one M'Keon, publican, in Meirion-row, corner of Merrion-street, and the whole concerns were destroyed. It is . singt. lar, that while the neighbourhood of Dublin has en joyed a Fontinuance of warm,, and even sultry wea ther, some parts of the country are not equally fa voured. &Correspondent from Belfast writes, that during the latter part of June and the beginning of July, the weather was in general cold, and frequently rainy, -" and now," continues he, (on 'Thursday last), I am writing by the side of a blazing fire." At the Sligo'A ss i zes , J ame; D o l an an d Anr K;!!- reaglsill; alias Dann, his sister, were found guilty of the murder of their brother, in September last, and ordered f or execution on the I nth instant. The male culprit steered, but the sumac: was reprieved till the 35th of Auzu it. At the Waterford Assize;. 1!..4k1 on the 1 sth instant,./. Foger, indicrgcrfer stealing a watch, phided Guilty. Upon being ad monished of the rooseqw,m , .. of his ' , let—transportation to Ho tany Bay.for.igven years—he sail, that be was well aware of the eyeiiinatanseii, and anxious to g:t there, or any where else where lie might get even bread a nd water cor support: Ile was, he said, an Englishman, a tailor, and, finding it impossible to get work, he had r.Tourse"to robbery, as the only means of getting suppert in the country, or of bring sent out of it. . . STATE OF POLLS IN IRELAND. cirr or Lustuct, Major Vereker - .689 I Mr. Riee COUXTT Orlviaroeb, JULY Is. OATeW '• • 51*12 r Stopford - Colclougk • - 3011 Valencia - recurs- OP GALWAY, JULY lg. J. Daly - - 4093 I Co!. 54 , stin - D. a. Dail - - 221/11 - 31119 - 2‘4Air 3132 This morning the Right lion. the LORD NfATOR went in . stlite to St.:Bride's Church, Fleet -street, and held a Wardmote fa; the eleetionslf an Alderman in the tooth of Sir Cuont.iti.Pluca, deceased, late Al dertrian bf the .Ward of Farringdon Without. Mr. Deliatiy .e. o proposed It. WayrustAw, Esq. • the nommation- was seconded by Mr. REEVE, and there being ntsopposition.the Limn IlLsvon declared Me; WArrusaseduly elected Alderman of the 'said Ward. His Royal Highness the Duke of lona arrived' onMonday last at Woodlands, Lord FALstzestoN'a seat; De4r Ittutrksey, where. his Royal . Highness was met by a large party to dinner. Qn Tuesday he took an airing_ in the New Forest, accompa n i e d b y t h e . of CAVAN, Lord PALMERSTON, and Mr. LAXE, ''end dined with 11. SI,OANE, Esq. at Paultores. -On 'ednesday . t his Royal- Highness arrived .at Cadnam iAltrtile'snestteSt boundary of the ,Forest to Broa lac th silitbreilt was met by most of the gentlemen ' in the neighbourhood, as well as by the Forest-keeper, ic. in their prinper. dresses : a rural procession was then • formed to the King's House, at Lyndhurst, 'where -Ms Royal IliAbiiess held a Levee, and most . of :the-neighbouring gentry were presented. His Royal `-f-ligliness afterwards dined with the Members of the -New Forest flan, •Earl' CAST.4I in the Chair.- Att. eleven oclock at night his ; Royal Highness left the ' root* and immediately set out for4..condon,- iiVed early yesterday morning. / . . • Sir RoscaT STEEL Mot with a dangerous accident while riding fast in St. James's. Street, the day before, yesterday. 'His horse slipped off the when', passing between a tilburyon which Capt. Cox, of the Life Guards, was driving, and a coach, the tilbury. horse trod on Sir ROBERT'S temple, and the chaise much hurt his side. He was carried to a neighbour ing surgeon, and copiously bled, and in an hour he was able to-bc conveyed home. The following occurrence lately happened in the• old Church Yard, of Tulliallen, Perthshire. • The sexton, whilst.digging a grave, had his attention at tracted by an unusual noise under ground, whias encreased as he proCeeded in the operation, until having reached a coffin, on breaking which he was assailed with swarms of bees which had there taken _ up their residence. The breast of the skeleton was found completely filled with honey combs, and from I its quantity it appeared the inhabitants had remained' in undisturbed possession Of this, singular station for many years previous to the 'discovery. A dreadful swim cf thunder, lightning, rain, and hail, visited Ittimsey, in Hampshire, op Wednesday afternoon. A number of trees, in the New Forest, were torn up by the roots. At llromshaw, seven miles from Itumsey, the hail-stores did considerable damage'to the hot-houses adjoining ; at Mr. Oita's, not less than 500 squares of, glass were broken ; two small horses, which had taken shelter under a tree, were found both dead on the following morning.*. Lieet;pool 'was visited with a slight storm of ;Inn ' der and lightning on Friday evening, whizli was su.:- ceeded . by rain, which continued to descend copiously during tht whole of the night, and throughout the greater part of Saturday and yesteiday• This sea- • sonable blessing will be of the moss essential service to the different crops in this neighbourhood, partial: laxly the potatoes. We are informed that this rain has been very g:aneral in all parts of the county, and in Cheshire. In Warwickshire, Staffordshire, thi wheat, oats, and barley, have every appearance of abundant crop, In Kent, Bucks, and Oxfordshire, also, the crops are mast promising. At Norwich market,• oa Saturday, wheat declined in price 3s. per con.:,. Several refresh ing showers have fell in various parts cif the country within the last fortnight. CO R N-EXQII A NOE, MAR IC-LRIPE, Jrbilf 24.--Our Market continuing to be well supplied with all (;stain, both English as well as Foreign, and there being bur, few buyers at the Market this morning, a cosup . lere stagnation has.t.iken place in ahaiest every amide. Our prices must be quoted nominally, as o;i Monday; for although offered at lower prices, scarce aoy sales could be effected. • ditrtic rm.') . Mazza', Jcar 44.-Bett, 4s. Od. te 4t, guriti . of bibs ; Matto., 46. to S. Vt.2l 36. to 36. ed.. Fab It to ed. Lamb 3s. to es. Begatii, .17(0 - ; CaYeil 1110'; !beep and Lambs, 7260 ; figs, 220; Ho, pet 1114, ..t. to 64. (Amer, St to tl. u. Straw J. 105. toil. • ' 1 E .1 i 1 1 • ii 1 1 1 I t I 4 t i t . 1 il ii l ifi ; 1 1 ' ' I • E i it ' t ik l. 1 ; ( 1 ! , ~, .01 ) 1 . 11 i! f ' 1 1 • 1 I 4 . , r I ( ' / • 1 i • AI.. VI 6 Ti