Star. — London, England, 1824-12-06 00:00:00

NAPA INITLLIGENCk idisabeth. from Hull to Hambnrgh, is on shore D ear Almon: `" lte Concordia, Maxis, frOm Rip to Newport, Wu lost the 18th near Memel---crew saved. The Eliza, Amato, from Cadiz, got on shore on Hoylake on Friday, and filled with water, but got off again. 'De Dorothy, Huts TDlt t frcm Riga to Hull, is lost on Doltieneis. Captain %MOON MACLIAN, of the BUSTARD, has been appointed t o the CARNATION, vice STOPTORD, deceased; Lieutenant W. S. A l vwx, to the rank of CoMmander, and to the litneriai ; Lieu tenant F. Sxgruessow, to be Flag-Lieutenant to Sir L. Haxvirko; Lieutenant J. O'Batau, to the Rasenazie schooner; Lieutenant E. Oilman+, to the Isis, vice Cottors ' Mr. FORRILSTII4 of the KAig• s t o" and Mr. G. WDonnua, to the rank of lieutenant ; Dr. canrstm, to be Surgeon of the Isni ; Mr. BLACK, of the lan, to be Purser to the Rtrrtzsmize. Captain BOWTRIL it appointed Inspecting Ccinimander of the Coast Guard, at Fowey, vice PoLzieicuoatsz, resigned on account of ill health. The three trial sloops are expected to go to sea again on the 10th o rt:ii. month. It is rumoured that the Turns will acconipany them the next cruise. FA LNIOCTH, DSc. S E. strong breezes.—The outward Found are preparing to get under weigh, and should the wind con tinue, no doubt they will be ail away this afternoon. laysaroox, Dac. 4.—Arrived the Franklin, RILZT ; and New. b e rry Port, from Virginia; Duke of Wellington ; Scorr, front St. John's, New Brunswick ; Betsey, MARTIN f,oN, from Dent.% ; William, Folsom), from Oporto; and Perse v:rance, Josses, from Archangel. Sailed the whole of the out w4rd bound. PLYMOUTH, Dac. 4.—Wind R.S.F--The gale moderated about ru ne o'clock last evening, and to.day the whole of the outward bound have sailed, except the Ann, Hastwrou, Tor Jamaica ; an.l the A ci sta, blawal.tvv, for New York. The Percival still bolds toge ther no the Rucks in Mount Batton Bay; three more lighters of goody have been got from her. The City of Rochester, for India, 11,,,ited off this afternoon, and was towed into Sutton Pool. I'ORTAMOU Dw. 4.—The ATHOL, 28, Caption .1 A MRS A )(THUS 31semar, will sail to-morrow (should the wind be moderate), with i isi)„:ches for Commodore CHARLsn BULLIN, C.B. on the Coast of A a. The Success transport, Lieutenant Sera:cats Agent; will also s;i: with provisions for the squadron on the South American station. Drc. s.—Wind N.E. blowing strong.—Yesterday *the whole of outward bound sailed for their different destinations. The 111v (Nosing, for Madras, floated off without any keel, and was t oo:.!. into harbour by four smacks. The Admiral Berkeley trans runt aas :ikewise heen got off and brought into harbour. The Dart, of Sunderland, abandoned at sea, has been towed in here.—No arrivals. _.._____ Mips at bpitheatl—Ntaatra and ATHOLL. In Harbour—Vic- Tony, HULWANC, ALBION, MILLI:SLILY, GAMINS, ROYAL GIORGIO, PIIMION, TIMM, BRAERN, PANDORA, ORNATNN, CHAMPION, Pr. UM, ROSS, GRIMM, JASPIA, CALLIOPI, BASILISK, and Wool' Doe. Northerly.—ln the course of yesterday, oe..riy the whole of the outward bound sailed, and this day the re mainder, with above eighty sailor vigpvels from Ramsgate harbour. Passed by for London, the Hopewell, Doasox, from Quebec. List of vessels building and ordered to he built at Plymouth Dsick-yard : —St. George, 120 ; London, 110; llindnstan, 80 ; Cer. item-, 46; Circe, 46; Proserpine, 46; Statira, 46 ; Tigris, 48 ; Daphne, 28 ; Porcupine, 28 ; Racehorse, 18 ; Hyacinth, 18; Rolla, 10; Rehideer, 10; Saracen, 10; Savage, 10; Scorpion, 10 ; Sea bra, 10; 11.1pe and Mutine gun-brigs (ready for bunching); Night ingale cutter ; Belzebub, Devastation, and Volcano bombs. Repairing—lmpregnable, 104; Dublin, 74 ; Invincible, 74; Mr schooner. The following letter relltes to the loss of the Colville Wee li:charnel' : rOSTLAND, Nov. 25. " Sta—l have the most unpleasant task to inform you, that on Tuesday (yesterday), we had the Colville, Indianian, wrecked on our beach, and am sorry to say that all on board perished. We have already found sixteen bodies, and among the number is one of :man with a collar of a shirt round his neck, and the following in nription, as well as I can snake out, on it—' Mr. Gosling, pasten pr, per Colville, John Wilson, master.' And on another part— ' The address of my friends is at Mrs. Wilson's, Mile-end; and at )Jr. Gosling's, No. 63, Leather-lane, Holborn, London.' " I have taken the body and put it into a decent shell, and intend burying it, unless I hear anything to the contrary by the next post. 'ins bodies are all naked, and all of them will be put in shells and laked. Perhaps Mr. Wilson, the master, may be among - the nuns t,r. If a person that knew him were here, he might be identified. will do my utmost to keep all the bodies from being buried, if ..ey can be kept with propriety, until after the arrival of the first ,:suing post, which would be time enough for a person to arrive. We have hid, I think, the most heart-rending scene that tver r' es beheld here. The sea passed all over a small village, and car -,rd away houses, men, women, and children, before they had :me to get out. Please to send immediately, should you know anything of the person I have mentioned, and direct to me, ' Mr. White, builder, Portland, Dorset or, if any person should come, they can call on I. W. Weston, isq. Weymouth, who is Agent to Lloyd's, and I ;:t under him at Portland.—l am, Sir, your most obedient humble saran!, " W. WHITE." The following extract of a letter front on board the ship Victory, Captain Finer, bound from Calcutta to London, dated the 24th of November, exhibits a remarkable instance of nautical skill and self lossession, under trying circumstances, as well u of good fortune : —" On Monday evening, the 22d, the wind came round front S. W. to S. and then S.S.E. when we were off the Needles, and blew very hard. By carrying sail, we weathered the point of St. Catherine's, sa the Isle of Wight ; but it being impossible to weather the Ower Fonds, and having a weak worn-out Lascar crew, arising from our hog and tedious voyage, the only hope of saving the ship was in letting into St. Helen's Roads, which was attended with considers. *difficulty, it being night, and blowing hard. We, however, achieved it, and came to at nine o'clock, PAC but could not get the ire and maintop sails furled, with the whole ship's company, before eleven o'clock, eat. Finding we drove, we let go a second anchor, then blowing a severe gale, and a high sea running. At seven A.X. yesterday, the cable parted, when a new sheet-anchor was let go, :•Ittl the ship rode, blowing as severe a gale as ever was remem- I), red by any one on board. The Captain, seeing that the ship ale rot ride long, prepared to do all that remained in his power. At this time the buoy of the Horse-dean Sand was just a-stern of as, on which, if the ship touched, neither ship, cargo, nor crew, could have been saved. At nine the ship began to drive both anchors ahead, and was soon after close to the buoy of the Sands, when we cut the cable and made sail under a storm stay-sail, and Just as she gained way, she struck and injured her rudder. We tow ran up for Spithead, with a signal of distress flying, hopini a pilot would come off. The ship was got to leeward of ace shinfing, and the stream-anchor let go, in the hope that it might lus;th ter un til a pilot came off. The cable ran ea, and parted on the instant. Could the ship have been steered, or had a pilot been on board, she might have been got into the harbour. This being found impossi t;e, the Captain ordered all sail to be got on her, for the purpose of naming the ship on shore under the Hospital. She went on shore Cost under the Fort, en the larboard entrance of Portsmouth bar- Jr ? l.o fortunately with very little damage, having only her rudder nhipped, and the iron tiller bkoken. She is now lying nearly up r:ght on the beach ; she has rfht made an inch of water, and all the c:ty on board Is going on as usual." The Victory is insured at Calcutta to the amount of sixteen lacks of rupees (X 200,000). She n laden with indigo arid specie, chiefly to the comigntuent of Mews. Fletcher, Alexander, and Co. It seems that Prince HOHENLOHN, considering the Old World too circumscribed a field for the exhibition of hismiradesi has laid America also under contribution to his holy fame. A Priest of the Germanized name of KOIILMAN, who dates his letter from some College in the United States, has furnished a curious and comical history of a supernatural cure wrought on the body of a Airs. MATTINGLY, sister of the Mayor of Washington, lii:ough the agency of his Serene Highness of Bem• berg! With the disgusting details we shall not offend cur readers. Suffice it to say, that just after the mas ter of the virgins restored to health in Ireland some t:gh teen months back, Mrs. MATTINGLY one morning c tiered up prayers in the capital of the United States exactly at the moment Prince ALEXANDER offered up Mass in Germany, and immediately leapt out of bed, rot only perfectly well, but quite angelic ! The other Wonders too which she performed are in themselves so InLch beyond the regular course of nature, that she srodd appear to have obtained the faculty of working miracles herself, by being the subject of one. Professor Comm is strictly guarded at Berlin; as he is indisposed, the inquiry had been suspended for tome days.—Brussels Paper. LAW REPOR P. bOtIRT OF CHANCERY, DECiI4BEE 4. POWELL V. BONNER. • The question in this case, which has for a long periOd stood for judgment, is, whether Mr. Phi hips, who had purchased an estate, sold by order of the Court, was, under the circumstances, entitled to any and what com pensation. The Master was desired to sell the estate, which belonged to an infant, and at the sale it was re presented that the estate was within a ring fence, and that an iron rail-way ran through it. The latter repre sentation respecting the iron rail-way appeared to be incoriect, and upon this fact Mr. Phillips rested his claim for compensation. The Loan CHANCELLOR now stated his opinion to be, that as Mr. Ellis, a Solicitor of this Court, knew that no iron rail-way ran through the land (although prepa rations had been made for the purpose) at the time he made the succes-ful bidding for Mr. Phillips at the sale, no compensation ought to be allowed. At the same time, the Court could not bind Mr. Phillips by the bid ding, and he might be at liberty to reject the bargain if he pleased. He would not allow the costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER 4. PARKIN V. CHAMBERLAIN. This was an action for money, had and received to the plaintiff's use. The plaintiff was the deputy clerk of the parish of Mary-la-bonne, under Mr. Tyler, who re• ceived the appointment of clerk from the Duke of Portland, as a, re.% ard for long and faithful services, and himself resided at Windsor. The defendant was' sezton, and as such ought to have paid the fees, de ducting his salary, to the plaintiff, by whom they were tuually paid into Mr. Tyler's bankers. The defendant, as was alleged, had omitted to pay these fees, and in consequence the plaintiff was dismissed for not making good his own payments, and now sought to recover the amount of dm.: fees which he should have received from the sexton. The LORD CHIEF JUSrICE was of opinion, that Mn Parkin could not support the action, as the fees be longed not to him, but to Mr. Tyler, there was no privity between him and the defendant. The plaintiff was accordingly nonbuited, before any sta'ement of the defendant's case was made. THE EARL Of POMFRET AND OTHERS V. MAULT. The plaintiffs iii this cause were executors of a per son named Denis, and the present action was brought to recover the penalty mentioned in a certain agree ment made between the testator and the defendant, for ti'e letting of five acres of ground at Chelsea, and which agreement contained a clause, imposing a penalty after the rate of 1001. per acre, for any part of the ground that should be broken up during the term of the agree ment. The defendant, it was alleged, broke the agree ment, by digging up part of the land, and burning bricks on it, and appropriating other parts of it as a place for the reception of dust and night-soil. After much evidence on the part of the plaintiffs, • The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE expressed his opinion, that the contract had been broken, but that the plaintiff. were entitled to nominal damages only.—Verdict for the plaintiffs—Damage s Is. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER • The LORD CHIEF JUST= sat this day at Nisi l'rus. —The cause of Marsh v. Smith occupied the %Auk of the day, but was of no interest except to the pasties concerned in it. The pleadings were of a most volu minous nature. Iu the course of the trial a question rose upon them, and as the junior Counsel, who had drawn them for the plaintiff, had left the Court to- at tend to another cause in which he was engaged in the Court of King's Bench, much time was lost before that exact part of - the declaration could be found, which was depended upon as letting in certain evidence tendered by the plaintiff. The Lord Chief Justice took occa sion to remark upon the necessity of the Counsel re maining in Court, who had been engaged in preparing such voluminous proceedings as the present ; and said that he was much inclined to make some arrangement to procure their presence, in order to prevent the time of the public being unnecessarily wasted in future. BOARD OF EXCISE. Saturday, Mr. Thomas Williams, a tobacconist, in Berdmondsey-street, Southwark, was charged with having in his possession and vending tobacco mixed with certain adulterous ingredients. Mr. Williams pleaded not guilty. Two purchases, one of two ounces, and another of one ounce, were made by Gaytor, an Excise Officer, and Mr. Douglas, an Excise Surveyor, and on being analyzed by Mr. Hubert, was found to contain some earthy matter, and a portion of some sort of bark of a tree. Mr. Hubert produced two phials, one containing a black liquid, prepared from real tobacco, and the other a yellow liquid,, which had been obtained by the very same process from the spurious article. The defence was, that the Surveyor had asked for a very small sort, and was sold what would have been considered refuse. But the tobacco sold in this shop was in the same state as it came from the wholesale warehouses, and they dealt with so many, the defendant could not say from which the article in question had been purchased.— Fined 10/. The Senate of Vienna is discussing the plan which had been presented to it relatively to the establishment of a Bank. The capita is fixed at present at five mil lions of florins, to be raised by shares of 500 florins each. The fund is to be increased in the sequel to ten millions. The Austrian Funds have just fallen in an extrao-- dinary manner ; the Metalliques are at 94 ; the mer chants are much alarmed at this in time of peace. The letters received in Glasgow by the last oppor tunity from Jamaica, speak in very high terms of the great attention which Vice•iAdmiral HALsreo pays to the commercial interests on that important station. The . gallant Admiral, on every occasion, evinces the most anxious solicitude to protect their interests and their property, and with his Majesty's ships under his command, to give every facility to their commercial interests. While it gives us sincere pleasure to add our mite of praise to the merits of a deserving Officer, it at the same time affords us particular satisfaction to find, that his conduct is so fully and so highly appreciated by those who are the most interested in the results, and who have the best means of forming a judgment thereon.—Glasgote Courier. At a representation of the Chances, at Plymouth, some years ago, when the present Mrs. COUTTS (then Miss MELLON) performed the part of the second Con stantia, a young Michhipman was so enraptured with her, that when she recited " Now, if any young fellow would take a liking to me, and make an honest w °man of me, I'd make him the be,t wife in the world," he vociferously exclaimed, thrusting himself forward from the front boxes, " I will, by (i—v, and I have half a year's pay to receive next Friday." NEW COM', OLD gAILEY-THIS DAY. ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD. TVilliani Poole was indicted for attempting to de fraud Messrs. R. P. Pritchard And John Pearson, wereH housemen, Nc. 27, King-street, Chespside, of certain goods. James Gray, clerk to the prosetutors, stated, that Messrs. Lewis and Son, of Nu. 87, Oxford-street, were tustomem of his employers. On the 61, Noveitiber, a man named Styles brought a note addressed to the pro secutors, which, in their absence, he opened ; it appeared to be an order from Messrs. Lewis and. Son, fur a piece of black stuff at about 40s. andl a piece of bombazien at • 1251. He delivered to Styles the goods in question. but suspecting something wrong he followed him to his lodgings, where he said the p: isoner was to wait for him, but he was not there. Mr. John Lewis, sen. was then called, and on being shewn the letter he denied all knowledge of it, nor had he authorised any person to obtain such goods. William Styles stated, that on the 6th November, the prisoner gave him the note to take to the prosecutor's warehouse; he asked him where he lived and his name ? but he replied that was of no consequence, for he would call at witness's house for the goods. The prisoner shortly after came, when an officer was sent for, and he was apprehended. The goods wete sent back to the prosecutor's house. - The prisoner in his defence pleaded extreme distres. The Jury, without hesitation, pronounced a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner, it appeared, had formerly been in good circumstances, and dealt with the prosecutors for about ten years, but failed in 1820, since which time he had been mucb depressed. Saturday, Bridger Lidbeller wa • indicted for receiving the sum of £5O from Messrs. Crampin and Charles worth, for the purpose of recovering their sto:en goods. The prosecutors had just commenced business as ware housemen, in Wood -street, when the sshole of-their pr.,• perty was stolen, between the 26th and 27th October. The prisoner, in conjunction w ith arlmon and Perry, offered his assistance to procure the restoration of the property, and received £3O on account. - The goods were never obtained; and when Mr. Crampin applied for the £3O hack, the prisoner made out a bill for ex penses, and £lO for his trouble. Mr. Crampin thinking this an exorbitant charge, Went to ask the advice of the Magistrate, who immediately summoned the prisoner before film, and then committed him for trial, and bound Crampin over to prosecute. On the part of the prisoner, Salmon and Perry stated, that in their opinion the pri soner acted honestly throughout, and that the charge made by him was moderate, considering his trouble.- 01any witnesses were called to his character, and after a very able summing up by the COMMON SERJEANT, the Jury retired for a quarter of an hour, and then re turned a verdict of Guilty, recommending him to mercy. OLD COURT—SATURDAY. John Clarke was indicted for setting fire to his dwel ling-house, with intent to defraud the County Fire-office; a second count stated his intention to be to injure his landlord ; and - a third, to injure his lodgers. The trial occupied the Court from ten o'clock in the morning until seven in the evening ; but as we have al ready detilled the particulars of the accusation, it will not be necessary here to repeat more than an outline of them. The most material witness for the prosecution was a woman named Sophia Wood, who stated that she lived within about 4.00 yards of the prisoner's house, in Darrington-street, Coldbathfields. On the night of the fire, shortly before eight o'clock, she was going, 'she said, to the Cheshire Cheese public-house, which is op posite the prisoner's shop, for some beer; but before she went into the public-house, her attention was attracted to a bonnet in the window of Mrs. Pearson's shop, which is next door to that of the prisoner. In crossing over to look at it, she observed the prisoner, she said, come out and look up and down the street. He then returned into his shop, and she observed a sudden glare of light in it. The next moment she beheld the prisoner lean over the counter with a lighted piece of 'brown paper, or something like it, in his hand, and the flames in stantly burst forth in that part of the shop, upon which she called out "Firer and when she went home she told Mr. Bird what she had seen. In addition to this woman's testimony, it appeared that the prisoner gave various contradictory accounts of the origin of the fire. He told Mr. Acland, surveyor of the County Fire-office, on the followng day, that he was alone in his shop when the fire burst out from under the stairs with great via lence, upon which he jumped over the counter, and the shock was so great as to deprive him of his senses. He told Mrs. Pearson the next evening, that he was standing behind the counter reckoning some money, and a spark from the candle must have dropped on the saltpetre, which exploded and gave him a dreadful blow on the side, and how he got out he could scarcely say. He told a person named Lloyd, while at Mrs. Burgess's, on the night of the fire, that a carboy of turpentine having burst in the cellar, he went down with a candle in one hand, and a canister of gunpowder in the other, and the gunpowder blew up. And in a fortnight afterwards, he told a neighbour of the name of Webster, that the reason why he did not alarm his lodgers .was, because an explosion took place which knocked him down, and he was carried away by two Gentlemen, insensible.— Besides this, two or three witnesses deposed as to the scanty state of the stock in the shop immediately pre ceding the fire. On the other hand, it appeared that Sophia Wood had been living with another woman's husband, named Bird, for the last four years, who had lately taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act; that she had described herself as his wife in her depositions at the Police-office; and that she had not (except to Bird) stated to any one that she had seen Clarke set his house OR fire, until after Mr. Barber Beaumont had seen her several times on the sub ject ; bur, on the contrary, she said to another woman, in reply to an observation of her's while looking at the fire h om her own window, that " she did not think Mr. Clarke the kind of person who would set his house on fire," although she now denied having said any sods thing. It further appeared, that a little girl, a customer, was in the shop when the 11 umes, burst forth from that part of it which was next the stairs, and a pers..n who was passing by called out to the prisoner to save his papers, upon which he leaned over the counter, and wrenching his desk off, he ran over with it to the pub s lic-house, and returned with the landlord and another person. He entered the shop again to try to save some of his stock ; but he presently afterwards staggered out nearly in a elate of insensibility, and was taken over to the public-house, where his forehead was batted in vinegar, and his hands washed. One of his bands was bleeding and swollen, and he continued insen , rule for more than half an hour. Upon his recovery, his agi tation was so great as to affect his intellects, and he hardly recovered his composure the follow;dg day," Hence the inconsistency in his accounts of the fire. -Be- sides this, it was proved by several of the parties *corn whom he purchased goods, and others who had been in the shop either in the evening of, or immediately before the fire, that he had considerably increased his stock latteily, And that his shop was quite filed with goods& lir had been lately in Meaty for the disposal rf the lease and good-will 'Allis premises (in consequence of his had health,) and he had been Offered more for them than would, When added to the value of his Mock (which was to be taken by the tenant at a valuation), exceed the sum tut which he had been insured. Under such cif . - curnstances, lie could have no interested motive fur cam mitting the CH mislaid to his Charge. tie received the very best character from a host of respectable trades-people. The .J.iry stopped the Learned Judge in his summing up. and returned • verdict of tot Guilty. Mr. Baton FIULLOCK directed that Mr. Clarke should be discharged forthwith. COROAEMS lA4UEST. Fl iday evening an inqwion was taken at the Spread Eagle public•house, Kiugsland-road, touching the death of Henry Smith. We stated in our Paper of Thursday, that the de ceased was struck two severe blows on the head by a man ninied Smart, in the tap-room of the above named public-house, on Mor.day last, and that he died the next morning. Several witnesses detailed the circumstances of the a; , a&t, when some of the Jury expressed a wish that the wife of the deceased should be examined touching what he might have said relating to the blows after his retur n home, but the Coroner thought it unnecessary. The beadle, however, stattd, that he had recently ques tioned her, and she had told him that the deceased came home about half-past eleven o'clock, and went imme diately to bed. Soon after he had laid down he ex claimed, " My head 1 Oh ) my head 1" He never spoke afterward, but died about two o'clock in the morning. Two surgeons gave it as their opinion that the de- " ceased came to his death from the blows on his head. _ _ _ The Coroner briefly charged the Jury-, who, after a few minutes' consultation, returned a Verdict of Man. daughter against the prisoner William Smart, and the Coroner issued hit ware ant of committal of the prisoner to Newgate, to take his trial for that offence. SPUftl'INCi INTELLIGENCE: THE AYRSHIRE HARRIERS. Notwithstanding the severity of the frost on Saturday sennight, the Harriers had most excellent sport. They met at Symington toll. and immediately found a hare, which gave them a short run of about ten Minutes. They found another in a field near Cragie Castle, which went off very gallantly to the village of Symington, front whence, going back by the toll and jlelenton Hill, she crossed the flats between that and Barnwell ; after giving a ring round Barn well Hill; she squatted, but being very soon pat up again, the went away very fresh in a southern direction, and was killed at Afton Lodge. The length of this run may be computed at eight or nine miles, almost straight out, and the ground having softened consi derably towards the latter part of it, the riding was very pod, and the hounds went at a tremendous pace. 11lAtCH AGAINST TIMIL Two Gentlemen (notorious for their superior cattle). having clit. fered about the speed and pluck of their buggy.horses, which they had just purchased, matched them to trot, on the Brighton road, through Mitcham, from Hyde Park.sorner, out and in, sixteen miles, drawing a heavy dampen with two persons, each twelve' stone. Saturday, and the preceding mornings, were find for the . performance. Bumper (from the old shop in Park-lane), was the favourite, although Swell (purchased In Piccadilly), was backed - freely ; and many heavy bets were depending. Bumper did the ground with ease, in one hour and fourteen min;oes and a half ; and Swell in one hour and eighteen minutes; losing by three minutes and a half. The road was very heavy, from the quantity of gravel recently laid down. Watson drove the winner in ad mirable style, and once more claimed the palm in favcur of the father of the profession. Both horses proved themseves V game ones," and their backers were perfectly satisfied with them; al -1 though, in future, for trotters, the preference will be given (most I probably) to Park-lane. BOXING. Reid (the Chelsea snob)l4llishop Sharp fight on the 16th instant. Jem Burn and Neal fight on the 2.3 d instant, and Jem Ward and Sampson on the 28th instant. His MAJESTY has granted a Charter, errct:ng this town of Anderston, near Glasgow, and certain lands adjacent, com prehending a population of about ten thousand, into a L'urgh or Barony. The Three per Cents. at Par—and £20,000 or £30,000 to be gained by the risk of only £4. 19s. !! This is lite. rally the case, as Bum guarantees to those who may purchase at Ho ()mess any of the Stock Prizes in the present Scheme, at leaat £lOO in Afoneyfor every £lOO 3 per Cents. He also pledges himself ." to every Purchaser at HIS OIPTICIS to return £lB for every Whole Ticket, and in proporticn for Shares, to those who do not obtain a good Prite on the 16th Dacastsza, if applied for within Ten Days from that date, and as the Two £40.000 Prizes must be drawn in the first five minutes, and all the other Capitals (including Barn the £30,000 Prizes) may be drawn that day, it i- certain that many persons must gain large fortunes by that Day's Drawing, and no one need risk more than £4. 19s. by a Whole Ticket, or 9s dd. by a Sixteenth : the full particulars of this advantageous mode of advena ture may be had grads at either of Bisn's °lilies, 4, Cornhilkor 0, Charing-Cross; where the Grand Prize of THIRTY THOWIAND POUNDS, No. 15,756, drawn on Wednesday, the 3d Instant, was sold in Shares. Also Two £20,000 Prises, and 23 other Ca pitals all drawn within a Month. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, DEC. 6. There was a large arrival of Wheat, Barley, and Flour, last Weekb of other articles the quantities were only moderate. This morning there is a good fresh supply of Wheat, Barley, New Beans, and Grey Peas, but very few Oats. The Wheat trade has been very heavy this morning, and the prices of this article are declined 2s. to Zs. per quarter for all but the very finest samples. Barley is dull, and 2s. per quarter cheaper. Old Beans fully maintain the terms of this day se'nnight, but New are declined is. to 2s. per platter. Grey Peas are plentiful, and 3s. to 4s. per quarter cheaper. Boiling Peas are much wanted - , and they fully support the rates of last Monday. There is not much doing in the Oat trade, but the prices last quoted are fully maintained. In Flour there is no al. teration. PRIM ON BOARD SHIP. Wheat, Red (1824), 525. 655. Rye, old, 001. 00$. --.. old, 525. 665. Beans Small, new, 425. 445. White 1824, 545. 745. ---.• old, 48s. 521. .--. old, 565. 755. Tick, new, 555. 385. Barley, 1824, 353. 48s. . ••••+ old, 455. 475. ---- Old, 00s. 08s. • Oats, Feed, new, 225. 265. Peas, Greyi-1824, 40s. 425. - old, On Vs. Old, 001. 00s. Poland, new, 235. 295. Maple, 1824, 43% 44s ...-- old, Os. Os. old, 00s. 00s. Potatoe, new, 255. 293. White, new, 565. 60s. -- old, Os. Os. old Os. Os. .--• Scotch, 30s. 331. Boilers, 1824, 62a. 665. Foreign Oats, 21s. 281. .--- old, 00s. 00s. Flour, per Sack, 555. 655. 1 Rye, new, 565. 425. I Wheat, English, qrs. Barley Malt Oats Ileant AR RIVALS LAST ITEM 11,675 Peas • 5,088 13,695 Irish Wheat & 735 8,151 Irish Oats • 2,955 4,538 Foreign Oats - £45 - 1,768 F.nglisk Flour, sacks 94,985 SMITIIFIF.I.D MARKET, DECEMBER 6. There was a good supply this morning, particularly in Oxen; the number of Sheep was not so great as on former Monday's market, in Consequence of which they remain at a high picas The trade appeared brisk in the early part of the morning. lief per stone of albs.—'s. 4d. to 41. 4d. Mutt es. ed. to 4s. ed. Veal 4,. 6J. to ss. 6J. Pork 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. Hay, per load, se4. los. to £5. ss. Clover £5.•55. to £6. Ss. Straw .61. les. to AS. ss. I t II .