Star. — London, England, 1819-07-16 00:00:00

-.roes Ain b,v.h c the rep; • •,,ple are '•••••.;;;., in I r : .1 Oil to i 6; votes : band c •r.ions, a; nct ;,•• •;•• 1 • ~lion, •• i s f ' • • :ran .!..ci of art- us •, .erred ; •:s;:d it ts ;tt...ry 5 • .* pt - Jc• -Irec• • ,; , •.• ,••• -, • -3:•1 . i.••••%••i s , • Ho •• tl ; r. • it (4 •.::•11,1i: • ~it p co :u ::::tdica: •-•;••••; inn°, • Secin!l . t i, .1 cal:is - •c..! :my. thi• i. fa .::::de ju • :doll ; 3 the dray :•:1 of the rld in Lot :ties, by lit tha .• , p; esenta Ling the; e r kith a r,••• ;ca, 11;11 ci• .•:t-tt • . N Ut r• • con,lu.:' a the pert 'or could i•m of tha 'Jet of th , mu:ously -big to the edge, es[ c i•aiglan boat the t pl tee her scieace an, terantent- " Ymir e•crefore cAntrym< totting a: abridgmet igr,orant, Fray yeur a law son Liberties, olehich t The fall l •rsed " Itzsolvt ::on, which Gth. Itt their :td' LA !Itir :mina tht. 6 r3zte..l to Lq;6l. rI r..c W a. • r , vntai adn oreur A cd as th il:raost Ice to ti : ?lion g.. 1 `• II • Ir:Lnty 1 WTI cla;fl :71.z.ke 6,6 • 7-iee..iti • R P 7 ert u • : • • A Bill . be •• imately obtain a power over those elections he liberty of the Cotiamons, and the fade. of their House might be endangered. But )utation, the property, and the lives of the , e constitutionally under the protection of the ordinary Conn% it were contrary to imagine that the goodness of badness of a at an election, might not be safely left in , is: considering that, ratioual to appeal to the Lords, r,e in a century , .) I,)c expected, and indeed might be forbia- .itzttc. however, this pretence of such a shadowy tbund in the mouths of those who cannot nt of the notorious fact, that nearly five if the Scats in your Honourable House are tsurped by Lords, and would-be Lords; a ► which, as it should seem, bath completely our once free Government, and revulu into an Oligarchy, it were as unnecessary ible to express the feelings of your corn on an hypocrisy so disgusting, or lather an so uaparaileled, especially where such pre. rids from the lips of criminal usurpers act of the usurpation being notorious, and of it being as undeniable as heinous, your mts caunot bitt temonstrate against your 4..lloti+e having, in the cases of liarustaple, (itarnpound, proceeded as if the con ninals had been guilty of only a minor 11er,:as their's has been a palpable partioi he (.aAN;) NIMVIIRTING TILEASO4 :an yt u:. llemonstrants refrain from an ex f ct.nviction, that whether your 119. 1 0 e,e cli.ini the sacred office of a Court o f r 7:!?. sacred charactir of a Represeitta truoas of the Realm, or both, 'tis.be- ,:.•::,bility of a doubt, an indispensible duty. t on it---:rot to tamper and trifle with an oi.spiracy, actually operating to destroy the Ad sovereignty of the Nation ; •but totally the treasonable usurpation of the vile ,15. g, however, that the distemper of the State to rage with unabated virulence, threaten ,aioplie the most fatal,, while yet no one if your Honourable I louse has hitherto pro measure in the nature of a complete re , orni,sion on their part, considering they number, is an omission awfully alarming; Complainants hope it will plead their owa or the liberty of suggesting, that, in their judgment, your Honourable House might and accurate delineation of such a measure ift of a Bill, which, previous to the last Ses last Parliament, was, and continues to be nidon, entitled—' A Bill of Rights aad Li y Major Cartwright.' ,at draft of a Bill, as it seems to your Corn are clearly sliewn the true principles of ation, as well as the modes of rightly ap ; and a correct theory of Election, toge a satisfactory delineation of all the neces- Is in practice, for securing efficiency, tran lid freedom ; the plan being easy of execu rase, according to the simplicity of nature. of demonstrates that the choice and ;la entire Commons House, may be accom.; o;le and the same,diy ; and that the bui i -. instead of exhibiting, as under our ..,rig system it does exhibit, all that is e!-rating, and disgusting, would neoesssrily :ted as became a virtuous and wise people, formance of a pious duty to their country. d it be considered as the least recommenda at Bill, that sshile the other nations on both re Atlar.tic, are, at this enlightened epoch, ,y improving their civil institutions, agree )eir respective attainments in political know ipecially in reference to representation ; the of the Bill in question, by the Parliament nd, would by one and the same act free her reproach of a lamentable degeneracy, and once more at the head of nations, for the id the practice of free, of just, and wise go :—sole cause of prosperity and happiness. • ccinplaitaants, remonstrants, and petitioners, claiming on behalf of themselves and their tea, their full birth-right—liberty, and pro gainst any amputation therefrom or any .a.t thereof whatsoever, at the discretion of corrupt, or tyrannical men, do earnestly Er Honourable House will speedily pass into 'me Bill for securing the Nation's Right and , which shall at least be not inferior to that they have alluded." 'lowing Resolutions were then proposed and ianimously : That the complaint, remonstrance, and Pe :h has been read, is adopted as the act of this Meeting. tesolced—That, for putting on a new and equitable r just and undeniable right to a full enjayme.t of the '. A WS, LIBERTIES, and FREE CUSTOMS' of try, as' largely and wholly' as they ought to be en said inhabit snts of Birmingham will now forthwith elm one Gentleman, in whom they can confide, as datorial Attorney and Representative, In whose per- ' rill try the iv:talon of their Right to Parliamentary radon ; and who shall be instructed to claim, on thßr Itrissiun into the Commons' House, as a Member And in the event of his being acknowledged and re :heir livresentative accordingly, then and there to use endeavours towards obtaining equal and complete be Commons of the Realm universally, by securing Annual Election of Legislatorial Representatives, %I by ballot. ilesolv.:d--That Sir Charles NV , ilseley,.of Wolseley, in y of Stafford, Bart. 'is elected LA gislatorial Attorney entative of the inhabitants of Birmingham, instructed 4n, on their behalf, by letter to the Right Honourable :et of the House of Commons, admission into that a Member thereof; as well as to communicate on the Ise precut dna the 1.-:-.rne?'.iztely foregoing Resolve of to be by the said Speaker raid before the House. ft, v.ived—That our said respected Representative, in ut h:s being adr..o.tted as such, to a seat in the Corn -4:,e, is h.,:ret-• instn:eted to move for the adoption of of is 4 -hts and Liberties; but in a contrary przrer manuscript draft of the same, anc rst eadezvo..as fur having it proposed in Parliament bet Member. (•4.'v :c'—That t Deputation, consisting of the Mail . - ..tit wher persons as he may tl.ink proper, do wait 1.. 4 Wol.elsy, with the Resolutions appointing Mm ll.e lah..hit;ults of Lir:ninth:an in Parliament ; and ('artwright and 3lr. Wouler be requested to accom ). pot.ttiod to join their personal entreaty to induce his ‘‘itlt th:: wishes of this Meeting." ii of Indictment for Sedition has been found Cheshire Sessions, against Sir C. WOLSELET Rev. Ilanaisos, for the speeches .Scan at the late Stockport Meeting. THE ARMY. • ~ Monday, upwards of 800 men, befonging to the 66th Regiment, disembarked at Chatham from St. 'Helena. The Officers and .European Non-commissioned Of ficers of the. 4th West-India RegiMent, lately dis banded, are arrived at Plymouth from Sicrra Leone. The privates, composed of Africans (chiefly. rescued skives), are allowed portions of land in the colony, or permission to return to their native districts, if they prefer so doing. Three transports, with a detachment of the Queen's, Royal Regiment of Foot, amounting to nearly 450 men, to be stationed in the Colony of Demerara, in place of the 4th litttalion of the 60th, arrived off the Bar of Demerara on the 15th May. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. PAt3soutn, JOLT 13.—Wind from S. to N.—Arrived the Sis ters, limstrs,.from London for Jamaica; and Tolson, Swint, in forty-,ix Jaya from Para, for London : the Master of the Tolson died soon after she anchored. Arrived off.this port the Asia, Nasals, from London for the• East Indies. rLY MOI*III, Jots 14.—Wind S. W.—Arriv:d the Dise, Cn TIAN, from Winsterholm; and the Amphitrite, FintitvAns, from Persgi mind. • • Ponusmousit, Jets U.—Arrived the Math Dutch frigate, from the Etat Indies, for Holland the Oustaya, Mumma, from Odle, and the Good Intent, %Cutrwasc, from London, for St. John's, Newfoundland. Cause into barbotsr_. the Earl Moira and British Army transports. &Bed. the Royal Sovereign, Swim, for Ftume.—Wind Doviot, Jur.r I.s.—.lrrived last night the Lord Dunean pac ket, Captain Pascoz. from Ootead, with a mail and passengers. Saikd this day the Chichester packet, Captain RlZtitll, ac! the Lark, Captain Mores, for' Calais, with rassmget 8. Arrived this afternoon the Defence, Captain ADAMS, front Calais, with Jeer I.s.—Wind F.—Arrived and &died for the River the Harieston," Tomusitu.i., from Antiw!a ; and the (7ronok.•, —, from Demerara. JULY 13.—Arrived the T'rioce of Orange packet, from Holland, and the Lord Nelson racket, front Cuxhaven, both with mails; also, the Emily, &twigs, from Stockholm, where ahe landed the Assaassa non of the NiTUZI:LANYMI. Ccsmat-House, Joey Is.—Entered Inwards : The Flying Fish, Bales, from Salon.; Neptune, Warren, from Harlingen ; Frolic, Gray, from St. Domingo; Neptune, Patterson, from St. Petersburgh ; Swift, Mattison, from Riga; Neptune, Shannock, from Ostend; the Fawcett, Chare, from New Orleans; the Four Friends, Bell, from Memel; Minerva, Larsen, from Nor way; Consul, Scott, from Bourdeaux ; Claudine, Welsh, from Batavia; Cumberland, Mitchel, from the South Seas; and Va lusia, Russell, from Jamaica.—Entered Outwards The Nim. ble, Wrighton, for Bilboa ; London Packet, Tracey, for Boston ; Mary, Padley, for Hamburgh; and Louisa, Oza, for Stetten. —Cleared Outwards :- The Prince Waterloo, Page, for Ostend ; Trident, Rayne, for Jamaica ; the London packer, Asplll, for Ostend; Favourite, Power, for Rotterdam ; Monmouth, Luke, for the South-whale Fishery; Peace, Estile, for Quebec; and Prospect, Wake, and Persus, Richardson, for ditto. JAMAICA PAPERS. ?ROM TIIE KINGSTON GAZETTE OF MAY 22. Ai soon as intelligence was received at Carthagena that Macgregor had taken Porto Bello, a Council . was convened to consider of the ,propriety of dis patching a force to re-take it ; trtit after they had de liberated for some time, it was sugested that they bad no vessels capable of conveying such a force, and the idea was therefore abandoned. Five women, whose husbands were either killed or taken prisoners at the re-capture of Porto Bello, and three children, who were brought here in the Con fiance, were sent on Thursday, to the public hospi tal of this city : one of them was wounded in the neck by a musket-ball ; another is the wife of a printer, of the name of Cot, whom Sir Greigor brought with him from England, with a few print ing materials, and who was wounded in his apart ments, made prisoner, and marched to Panama: His wife and the other women were marched out of the town along with the soldiery ; but after proceeding a few miles, they became fatigued, and / sat down on the road, side, refusing to proceed further ; upon which it was deemed expedient to send them back to the town, and they were peiniitted to depart in the Confiance. This person, who is intelligent, states, that on hearing some firing on the morning of the attack, she looked out of her window, which was on the parade, when she saw the Spanish troops led into the square by the Alcalde of the place, whom she knew, and who had remained in the town after its capture by Macgregor, but who had left it late the night before, after having, however, supped with the English officers. The Spanish• troops having overcome those of the English soldiery who were exercising in the square, entered the different houses, among which was that of her husband ; they fired through the doors, then broke open the room in Which they were, and stabbed her husband in the ann; but on their making signs that they were un armed, they desisted from further violence, and made her husband prisoner, but shewed no incivility whatever to herself. She further represents, that the English troops had been in a state of insubordina tion, bordering on mutiny, for many days previous to the recapture, from the numerous disappointments with which they had met, having been alniusr starved from the moment they embarked in England ; that many of the Officers had already sent in their com missions to Macgregor, expressing their determina tion to quit his service ; and it was pretty generally surmised among them, for some days betore the at tack, that Macgregor Limself intended to decamp clandestinely, for it was stated that he had obtained and packed up several boxes of money, which he had sent on board the Hero. This, perhaps, accounts for the celerity of Macgregor's retreat on that me morable occasion ! The Independent flag was still kept flying at - Porto Bello, as a decoy to vessels bound thither to join Sir Gregor. The first success of Sir Gregor Macgregor was owing to the infamous conduct of a cowardly Go vernor, who abandoned the place without firing 11 shot. This man, however, who fled with his-Monty and plate to Chagres on that occasion, was immecs - made primer, and sent to Panama under a strung escort of troops, where he would be tried by t Court Martial for his cowardice. General Osorio, who arrived in the Sapphire, is to proceed from thence to Spain with dispatches, giving an account of the recapture of Porto Bello. BIRMINGHAM Mcernia.—The Meeting of this' town, held at New-hill on Monday last, was attended by at least 15,000 persons, among whom a great pro portion, were women. Wives held up thogr hands as well as their husbands, and of courseare to be enu merated as among those voting for CHARLES.- 7 - (B!rodisglram Chronicle.) QtYsENNJEARk AND acidaiirxfi • 4P?EALS. . ---.,—.... We stated briefly, on Tuesday, the stfbstance of the Judgment pronounced by the House of - Lords, !in these i mportant A ppea l s . Th e f o ll ow i ng i s a more particular statement of the Findings, in as far as regards the general point of law at issue :---elt Find* that the late Duke of Queensberry had not power, under the. Entail of the Family Estates, to let Tacks (Leases) partly for Rent reserved and partly for sums of money (called grassums) paid to himself; and that Tacks granted upon the resigna tion of former Tacks, which were granted partly for Rent reserved and partly for sums paid to the Duke himself, are to he considered as Tacks •madi• partly for Rent reserved and partly for sums paid to the Duke himself ; and that the Tacks in question, having been granted partly for Rent reserved and partly for a sam, or price, paid to the Duke for for mer Tacks renounced, for which sums or pi ices bad been paid besides the Rents reserved, the same ' are to be considered as Tacks partly for Rent and partly for a sum or price paid to himself, and ought not to be considered in a question with the Teinants claiming under the said Tacks, as let without evi dent diNlinution of the Rental. With this Finding the Causes arc remitted to the court of Session to do as it shall deem just, consistent with this Finding. TIL ca !ET. •••• :01 ,14 1.1 •-• cp co a. ca a. ut H -4 G iO ta r tO .1 , 0 CA 0I: tO tot co ID .4 tO to • Col 4 , 0 Ca -a — ol to to CC ts) CO C. 4 13 CA ... IT Q 10 Qs ".. to (A 0, '4 t Ca .• 4.• •-• -4 CA 10 r ..., .. to .. CA CA Col CA cA Cn . II.• P. Ut si. t 0 to 0 1.2 CA 0 0 CO CA CA A CA 2 2 L; io - CA LA Of CA CO i . ' q. O :: Elements of the Comet, situated in the constellation of the Lynx, communicated by M. Boy WARD, Mem ber of the French Academy of Sciences, and Astro- nomer to the Bureau of Longitude : Passage to the Perihelion, ‘.•..1 August, at Twelve, mid-day. Periliclial distance.. C. 51744 The distance of the Earth from the Sun being taken as unity. Longitude of the perihelion Longitude of the node 277 14 Inclination of the orbit 44 57 Heleocentric movement, direct These elements are as yet but approximations. This Comet does not resemble any which have been hitherto observed. M. BLANPAIN, Director of the Royal Observant y of Marseillei, has read, at a sitting of the Academy of that City, a Notice on the Comet discovered by M. Pons, previous to that which now attracts such attention. It appears from this Notice, that the for mer has, since the 12th June, the day of its discovery, daily encreased in apparent size and lipailliancy, but by almost insensible degrees, for it is still very small, and quite invisible to the naked eye. Its nucleus is besides indistinctly marked, and its beams very faint ; it is still without any appearance of a tail.— Gasette de France. The Archdeacon of LINCOLN met with a severe ac cident a few days ago at Louth, whilst mounting his horse to proceed on his visitation. The animal plunged violently, and fell 'with him on the pave ment, in consequence of which the Archdeacon re ceived several severe contusions on the head, and, sprained both his wrists. By the Ann whaler, from VanDieman's Land, we, have received a letter from Hobart's Town ; of which the following is an extract Considering the cir cumstances of this Cclony, provisions are moderate, arising mostly from our intercourse with India.— Owing to the climate, our harvest does not commence till December in New South Wales, and January in Van Dieman's Land ; of the two settlements the latter is considered the most healthy. A bushel of cur wheat generally weighs 651bs. This settlement has been ma terially improved within these few years ; cultivation is rapidly increasing ; and many of the prisoners, still under the sentence of the law, have lands and cattle; and a great many have houses, in Hobart Town. Se veral accomplished pickpockets, who made a conspi cuous figure in London, may be daily seen driving of cattle, making bricks, and other laborious em ployments." The following is an Extract from a Letter, dated Monte-Video, 21st March, 1819:—" 1 hasten to in form you of the liberation of M. BARROW, who had been atrested at Buenos-Ayres, where lie was the Agent of the. General-in-Chief of the Po, tugue e troops who occupy Monte-Video. This event was communicated to the General-in-Chief by the _Presi dent Puvaitzooo, in a very polite and friendly letter, in which he declared that the Govern:petit of Buenos- Ayres had been cob pelled to act as it'had done, by reasons of a direct personal nature connected With M. BARROW : that the same reasons rotted the 6o veirnment to send him from Buenos-Ayrel, but that, it was ready to receive any othir person whom the General-in-Chief might think proper to send to re place M. BARROZO in the office with which he had been intrusted.—AnxioAs has been beaten by Gene ral URA DO, with a loss of 150 prisoners; and we are waiting for the result (which "cannot be doubtful) of a combined attack which the troops of Monte 'Video, and those of Rio-Grande, are about to make on this said Chief'AßTioAs:' •••••implm. 0 4 cr . IV R 1 ,' !' ti 6 5 7, • 0,•••) ...::, g n CI -4 7 ta - x • • 6 •• C • , .-••- • /Pry... , YACIIT RAC* ' coarza, Saturday' being a propitious day fur sailing , the wind blowing strong from W.S.W; the three bean» tiful yachts entered Tor the Sweepstakes 'on the 26th and 27th instant, tried the COurse. . • • The Marquis of Ancitabsy, in the E . companied by Lord Roam and Lord Celettuti MANNTERS, Sir ARTHUR, and Captain the Hon. CHARLES PAGET WELD and a- party in flarletie ; and Mr. BA RIYO, with his friends, in ibl Iris, weighed anchur by agreement, at 9 O'clocki e k m, and immediately steered- for the Nab Light Vesseli• accompanied by fifteen yachts of the Club. The frit, being headmo.t., stretched away in a S S.W. direction, and was closlely followed, by , Ili Charlotte, the Ent'irald haying laid to taboo Jinni' at Spithead: she however soon recovered her wood, and after a <lose run between the three vesseli for two hours, nearly "weathered the Iris off DunnOse; on which they all bore up, and run for Cowes, form. ing as delightful a sign as ever seen. 1 s day's sail must be considered as announced merely for pleasure and pacing the distance, prepa ratory to the grand c Intest, and not as a cruel-sox for judging the superior ty of either yacht. Bets since Saturday have however increased, 1000 guineas bc:ng now dependent on thiissue of the 26th and '27th. Meanwhile, no espetv eis spared in rew sails, spars, or rudders—the latter et Thompsen:s. Patent. This being the first yacht race, in point of bet 44' and construction of vessels, as well as magnitude of. bets, ever tried, and the time fixed the two preceding days of the Regatta at Cowes, immense assemblages of oracttears are collecting at the Wight and neighbouring ports. . - . . It is also reported, with confident expectation, that his Royal Highness the PititicF: Iteoewr(wl-°se yachts are now under equipment) Neill commence his aquatic . excursions this season with honouring this highly inter,:sting contest with his presence, and then prod ceed to the Regatta. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'B YESTERDAY. Sr. LROltit. 12 to 1 agst Minos 13 to 1 agst Lisette 20 to I•agst Buttertf - x 0 to I agst Tom Tit 25 to I agst any other: 5 to 1 agst Sultan 5 :o 1 agst Poco:urante 9 to 1 agst The Laiid 11 to I agst Paltnerine ' 12 to 1 apt Cardinal Wolscy 12 to 1 apt Sir Walter , Lord George Cavendlsh's Allegro is matched against Foley's nofiface, for 200 gs. the two middle mars, in the first October Meeting.-5 to 4on Allegro. HORSE RACES IN FRANCE.' The horse races which have been established in the depart ment de la Correze, took place on the 30th of June last, in the race course prepal ed for this purpose, a short distance from the town of Tulle. Trey were attended by a great concourse of people. Seventeen horses entered the course. Three prizes of 1200 fr. and one prize of 2000 fr. were distributed. The space of 2034 toises, fixed by the regulations, was run over by the victotions hcrses in five minutes and twenty seconds, and by one horse in five minutes and fifteen seconds. GREAT FOOT-RACE FOR 200 GUINEAS. The Derbyshire runner. Slaw, started against Taav, a 'War wickshire man, on Wednesday, near Stilton, to do 14 Miles over a twd-mile piece of ground; t start at opposite ends. It excited much interest : Shaw. Tray. The first two miles thus 10 m. 2 sec. 10 m. I see. Second ditto - - 10 0 10 t Third ditto - - 10 4 10 3 Fourth ditto - 10 6 10 4 Fifth ditto - 10 7 10 Sixth ditto . . 10 IS , 10 10 Seventh ditto . - 10 29 10 •30 70 56 70 55 The ground was measured 230 - yards short, and the ace is •oid. ARCHERY. Tuesday se•nnight, eighteen Gentlemen Archers met ob thd• Race-ground at Richmond, in Yorkshire, to shoot for the ancient silver arrow, the annual subscription silver cup, end other prinees• The targets were placed at the diat,ance of 192 yards. The arrow, together with the captaincy of die target' was won by Mr. Bow ara s ; the lieutenantcy of the tntget, by blr.' Liters; the cup, by 'tlr. 'METCALFE; and the captaincy of numbers, by Mr. Gums. Tomas Cane e—all Memhers of the Society pf " The Gentle men Archers of Richmond." A numerous assemblage of Ladies and Gentlemen of the town out neighbourhood honoured ths ground with their prestlice, and appeared to be highly gratified by the great skill displayed ai this ancient and manly exercise, by the several candidates. At. four o'clock the A rchers and their friends sat down to a sumptuous dinner at the Golden Fleece, and the evening was spent with the greatest cons iviality. Amongst many other dikinguished persons in the archives of those Northerp Bowmen, appears the " Noble Pinter," his Grace the Puke of Noarsatratsaituttp, then Sir Brost Surma . lON, having won the lit nut: aatcy against twenty-four Archers is the yeas 1758, and also the arrow and captaincy against eleven Archers, in the year 1715. .. • _ S d v . ay the king's Prize, given to the Royal Company of Archers was shot for in Bumtsfield Links, near Edinburgb.by :nifty Archers, and gained by Captain R. DEANS, R.N. In the afternoon an elegant entertainment was given at Archers' Hall, covets* Members of the Royal tympany, to the Earl of. Nan rota, on his election as Captain-General of the Royal Company, in place of the late Duke of Bream:au. The Earl of Dloav•a, the LORD PRESIDIST, Sir W. J. Hors, Sir Gamma fl. 1141C1M.14ZIR, Sir 3. 'lore, General Hots, and above sixty other Member, of the Royal Company attended the Meeting ; There were also present, Admiral Orway and Captain Marixarrn ' Sir HOWARD ELesintsroNE, Sir Isaias Dovcaas, and the other Officers of the Staff, the Field Officers of the 10th Hussars and 6th Foot, and other distinguished Officers, as visitors. After dinner an ekgana dessert was served up on a variety of splendid plate, consisting of former prizes gained by the members of the Royal Company. NOTING. There was very considerable betting in the sporting circles yesterday, between Oliver and Donnelly, who fight on Weslaco. day next, at 6to 4 all Donnelly. There are various reports as to the state of the conditicn of the men, for the purpose of bet. tins, but they ate soell-up, to use a sportsman's phrase. The Earl of DERBY and RICHARD LEGIT, Esq. are at present the only persons in England who keep maim of cocks. Last week amain was fought between them at Preston,. in Lancashire, which terrginated in ta• your of his Lordship by one main and two byes. CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, JULY lE. Our Market was liberally supplied with Wheat this morning, having had several fresh' arrivals froth Suffolk, independently of a large quantity which re; mained over ftoin Wednesday, and the dethand being slack, the - sales were dull ; yet although a re• duction of 2s. pr quarter was submitted to in a few instances; the trade may be considered nearly as on Monday for pi:oe samples.—Barley goes off slowly, having btit few buyers.—Oats are 1 s. per qr. cheaper, the arrivals having been very cona►Bcrable since Monday.—ln Peas - and Beans no alteration. : BItYIIIVIELD"MARKET, JULY 16. Stir 4.15d fd 5s 4d I Veal 7 4• 561 to Ss od Maude 4s Od to is Od• Pork ..... 4s fid to 5. Od Lamb 4ts 6d to Ss mb cArrs.a AT maam% firasts44o—.Calves 270--Sbetp and Lambs7,2oo—Plgs2eo. HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay 1S 'Os. to £ . 6 1O 'Straw ' )Os to XS Os Climes... 6 Os to 7 los llowen - ......£0 Os to do "os - 0-3 O t'l PP ' I I 1 ' 1 I' ii 1 1 : ~ i! il l 1 1 I h , 1 i I I. 1 i ~ ; 1 r , 1 - Ii• 1 . 1 1 I i I! ~ , ! 1 i . j I i i i I : 1. ' i // 1 1 , 1 . , ly 1 . ' 1