Star. — London, England, 1818-08-24 00:00:00

~T` A.-:;'.41, INTLLLIGENCI. FALMOUTH, AUGUST el. •;,i n a /I. N. W. to N.—Arrived the Walsinghini fre:n Malta and Gibraltar, sailed ;,nler Ist July, and from the latter the )11TS' , : 011T11, A TJG tiS7 --sie,terday arrived the Globe, BtAnt, with t 16 lanatks, for llaslar llospital; ~• in here for New South Wales. : - ,i,:joty's ship IsrEtt, from New .: :d ;,;t: N/ajsty's ship l'ims.ToN, for :;i:n-rnig, on a cruize ; and to-day. sill? Cu N A Nr. E, from a cruize. !Inrt rworge yacht, the -•.i s ;ha harbour—Pa! Queen Char , V,egear, Salisbuiy, Cation, liras, :~~ - AuGusT z..;kte, i:;,:te 1e Guerricr, from with Mr. G. W. C.e.mpBELL, A :m2rican skin Zephyr, which per, ol.ticrs on the 20th inst. front c.•:-go ef 1,000 chests of tea, for i, , AUGUST 23. an..l s..iled for the River. the Virgitti.i; Lillian, THOMAS, (..; It A 11.1 M, from Oporto; and u•iluown. Came down front _ ! sailed the Iladlow, CHAtiIE, ; to-day, the Venus, PACK, j: • (;atiald, --, for Leghorn. aad several more, for r•‘‘':'::, AUGUST 22. r; 2 Clactv'ster packet, Captain • a Mail ,I,i passengers ; ..ckct, Captain l'Ascor, with ...r • the Princess Au ..ln I . :, kNE. for Ca,Ais, with 'passengers. .11i; c'fposiLe coast. ACC.... 21. 1:--: Marvel, ORTON, 6i11; :IA the Eagle, Atrived to-day, ,D.t.). with eleven fish. ^_ P ~: c::.n. ;tllll SU. I I.IL!)S,,;;,(:UST 121.. Lcur 7 11 cm i NG, with eleven lo;e 2 f:.oai Davis' straits. f N(Ch, UST 00.. .e T;l:..nion, from St. An- ;• . S.A.! rtt the 4th rit.. in company . anti fic Avr. 5a;13.1 in company N. Ivor.. 58. 0. W. Spoke no yeast:Li on *fh. , lnv.ns' I\ml:et, of Durnirics, ariir,37 41: rL:i.tdel;,hia on the Ilth at J4ly, li1_1101;Sr, I-07C Of - IX, AUGUST 22. 'Mercury, Lnitl, from Pe aud Frierolt, Kettle, from R ; Sal:y, rf ,, rt:; Skeen, nt4on. from Nov York; 1 ; Kole, from Orenden ; .• . a!xt eight sNiirs -sitit corn. rout:Cow:lite; rorti , utle, ?•lartin; •• • Soi,,c ,- 4etsttite,;:oots,for Jatr.aint; 1-icrmitta_Frankila 3i,:rgaretta, Albin, •; .11 Grove, Stsel; ilArgart t, Spinks ; Har d (1 , 0 des, Martial. for ILtriburgh ; Dennison, „,, t y i , I;igland, for Bergen; Iria, Herbert, * 4 .... George; and 9latclifeae, Geddes, for C4r4tua. s. of Lc: rings have been caught in da:.ing the last week. They we:e .•:Vet on Thursday la , t, at the rate y excellent has arrived at' Leith from • :3 lio:;sheads, and fourteen Ir,a;.:r. C.i RY ; Ipswich, GAR- Utir.J:.`=!, COOPER, hare 1 l!ivn Faee, arrived al : of the success of ; 4 flih ; Brothers, 5 fish ; ar ; :h; Harmony, 5 fish ; h•o;", 4 L h , fish; •1• 7. ; 7, 4 fish; Symmetry, 4 ',7ro:h.r4 .i:?7,1)0a WAsr 510. , p of war, Captain Il'otev_ic. having been 1.1 cornini.,,lon three :reed to Portsmouth, Cle NioditelTa ,,n, to be pail off—she left Malta on the :l y, and Gi',-r.lltar on the 2cl in,tai . a. Sir Pexaolr, wlio had been cruizag on the Italy in the A:.tic:;, was going iii,o Malta! WAr:P W t.oming, oat. The GLASGOW . coast of 11.4 ; the S?EY and SATELLITE I the Archipelago; the 'MYRMIDON was at td the GA:..vneDr or, the Gibraltar station., is un47 cit;a:•antii:e. The greatest re- - 1 tvere observed at Gibraltar, to prevent corn s with the Barbary- tates, and prov Lions very high prize in consequence. It had . 4c:only ascertained that the plague did not them, out a severe visitation of measles w1,0: , e united effects were attended , q,:ences little short of that dreadful dis- io~is.: ~:^.;ts ~" ti ;i.t;:,~r .~,r been encl. a scourge to Turkey and some time past. t've4l. Isree frigate, Captain T. FOR retti..ati to Portsmouth from Newfound iving out Vice-Admiral Sir CITA )(Les Bar• who took upon him the Govern that Island and its dependencies, on the '2oth The Ism was 35 days on her passage to St. Sae l.nt it again on the 31st ult. wnen the Capt tin SDIFFNER (bearing the Rag), and it), lion. Capt. GORDON, Avere lying there. FR ,. .NC!S DRAKE, Captain BOWKER, was craize. The TAMAR, Captain TOKER, Wai cader repair, she haying sustained da striking on a ledge of rocks, when going .avista Ilay. The Importer transport, for ::h a divi,ion of the 9Sth ilegimert, coni bviVonel Ferznensenr, on board, sailed •john's on the '3 0t h July ; rts did also the aiton (Lieutenant LEY, A , ,-.ent), with a de of. the sarnz Ilegiment. for Halifax. I;ssayaer LI: an :I Dr. B.; nn last week ";e stveral cf the Victuallin7 Of mos.tered the sanctioned . to iOO :it :lie 'loyal re.eptisni of the naval in ,•• ix') a:2 1)e removed from the wh::: they have hitheau it ina 4:••••.‘ ' • • I • • • „.., I •••' , • • • • . ... ' . • • '• • ; Ck:Sl .9l fi o . o ; :•. , 1 • OY'. • N ; S••• ' Greenla.lti tibli 17:t• . . :wet, t L:e .1: f: F.il a. ft . :lk str.v.f , r of :, t. r J. J CAit bit tie 1 . / rt;cl; tr: th :4;a. :ni I . 7 -e WASP T;;; a; a ter; tv; , .F.; • tt , lm': . a: 1 small. Nr.•:.^;ln a tVti W 1 1 .1: her prof il • FtiJ:ty C,I tc::t;f to Tit h • 4' s Dt AEL CLAtNiTt o :ac mss ta:.! en s , ti; rt It L tc - ;c. i . . fined, to Spacious and commodious apartments ih the Hospital, and these placed under the care of Dr. DODD. The number of patients, we understand, is nine Officers (two of whom are Surgeons), and 116 men. The latter have Arrived in the ship Grace, from Deptford—the former arrived on Sunday se'n night by land. The Grace is to take convicts from the hulks at Portsmouth to New South Wales. The SOPHIE aad LEVEN frigates, at Chatham, are ordered to be prepared for immediate service. The Guess CHARLOTTE, 108 guns, Admiral Sir GEORGE CAMPBELL, K. C. B. Captain BRIGGS, was pail off at Portsmouth on Monday, and re-commis-. sioned. About one-third of her men have since re entered. The followiqg Officers are appointed to her: Lieutenants George Charles Blake, John L. Beckford, W. R. Cooley, Henry M. 'Williams, George Allen, Richard Morgan, John F. Appleby, John W. Young ; Lewis John, Master John P. O'llzrne, Surgeon ; James Henderson, Purser ; Rev. John Brigato,:ite, Chaplain. Marines—Lieutenants Pearson and Blennerhasset. —The GRECIAN has also been paid off, and re-com missioned by Lieutenant N. MARTIN. The Pawn- THEM, Captain !.looasom, will be paid off this day, and laid up in ordinary. The ROCHEFORT, 80 guns, was takes into Dock on Thursday to be repaired, paid off, and re-commisslonei by Captain A. GREEN, for the flag of Sir Thomas FREEMANTLE, in the Medi terranean. TheVicw.zuft, Captain ALEXANDER, came into harbour on Tuesday, and is preparing to be paid off, and re-cornmibsioned for the fl* of Admiral °TWAY, at Leikii. The American frigate Java, Captain ISPDONALD, arrived in Cowes Roads on Friday night, to water, in 2S days from Boston. The Ism was four days in company with her, but no communication took place between them. The ISTER telegraphed the SPARTAN. Captain WISE, C. B. on her return from conveying the Duke of GLOLYCESTER to BOUrdeaßE. She went into Plymouth on Friday. The following are the names of the Commissioners appointed by a Commission which has passed the Great Seal for inquiring into Charities for the Edu ca;ion of the Poor: Right Hen. Charles Manners Sutton, Bishop of St. Asaph, Bishop of Peterborough, Right lion. Sir Wm. Scott, Right Ilon. Charles Yorke, Right lion. Sir W. Grant, John Willing Warren, EN. Henry Hugh Ilolbeek, Esq. Wm. Grant, Esq. Wm. Roberts, EN. Wilkinson Mathews PAT Robert Maralsam, Esq. James - .A‘3l4lton, Esq. Hon. Daniel }inch. It is a very singular coincidence, that in 1718, at the distance precisely of 100 years from the present, the weather was extremely hot and dry all over Eu rope. The air felt so oppressive,that all the theatres were shut in Paris. The grass and corn were quite I parched. In some places the fruit-trees blossomed two or three times. The following year was equally warm. An article in the Madrid Official Gazette states, that the obligations relative to the subject of claims bet•sveen the Governments of France and Spain being declared reciprocal by an additional article in the Treaty of the 20th July, 1814, it teas been agreed " that one moiety of the total sum due by France shall remain in deposit, in the hands of an equal num ber of Commissioners of each nation, until the Spa nish Gos ernment shall have provided funds to liqui date the French claims* The Spanish claimants will receive interest for the sum deposited. The ravages made by that dreadful scourge, the plague, i a the different towns and cities on the northern coast of Africa, have diffused considerable anxiety, lest it should also find its way into those kingdoms and islands of Europe more immediately exposed, by their vicinity and direct intercourse, to so terrible a visitation. Spain appears hitherto to have resisted its approaches successfully ; and that Government, sufficiently imbecile in the general details of its inter nal administration, has shewn no deficiency on this occasion is tlat energy which was requisite to its self-preserv.r.ion. All the laws and regulations of performing quarantine have been adopted, and suc cessfully persevered in. It was rumoured in the City on Saturday, on the authority of letters from Naples, via Sicily, bearing date the 4th of August, that the , plague had again made its appearance at Malta. We have made enquiries, with a view to ascertain the truth of this report, and find there are letters in town direct from that Island, dated July 13, which make no mention of the circumstance; and, since that is much later than advices could reach Naples by the route above-mentioned, it is hoped that the report is entitled to .no credit whatever. The King of PutiostA has presented the venerable President of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, with a beautiful Vase, in grateful testimony a the homage and urbanity which that Society paid his Majesty while resident within their walls, during the Imperial Visit of 1814.. The Vase was manufactured at Ber- lin. It is formed of the most exquisite porcelain, tastefully decorated with ornaments of gold, and em blems ,lelicately significant of his Majesty's residence in the Untversity. One side of it is enriched with a miniature portrait of the illustrious donor, and on the other there is a I.epresentatien -of the city of Ber -1 lin—both of them finished in the most elegant and elaborate style of the art. The Vase was accomya flied by a letter from Prince HARDENIMICI, Prime Miniszer to the Prussian King, couched in the hand somest terms of compliment, and conveying senti ments of great 7(.:ipect towards the Presideat. We observed, it was noticed, a few days sine!, as a remarkable occurrence, a Gentleman in Hampshire obtaining a Prize of 1000 Sovereigns and Four Pipes of Wine in this Lottery, who had had a £50,000 Prize a few Lotteries back, both of which he bought of BICH ; but, on enquiry, we learn there is nothing remarkable in this, as Rim informs us, he has many instances on his Lottery Records where the same persons have had of him Prizes of £50,000, £40,006, .kc. and perhaps To-morrow may add to his list, as we find the Lottery will then finish, and the Two f.:90,000, and Fifteen other Capitals, must be then all Drawn. IT IS CERTAIN, that BOTH the Grand Prizes of £30,000, and the fifteen other Capitals, (besides the Four Pipes of Wine) must all be decided To-morrow and as it is very uncertain that such an opportunity may again occur, those who have not already done so, out certainly to secure a chance for them To d,:y, at either of WEBB'S Offices, 9, Cornhill, and 17, Ludgate -street, where Three £30,000 Prizes were sold in S'?ares in the short space of thirteen months. As the Drawing begins at Nine in the Morning, Wcan's Offices will be kept open until twelve o'clock To-night. Eiss OP kn. ARaiir&ort** - . The followinz doetiments,.will be read bi t lie public with much interest; They fully confirm all that we have laid before them, with respect to the case of the unfortunate Mr. Annorintorr, and as it relates to the constant aggressions of the American's, the defenceless state of the Indians, and the obliga tions of Great Britain by treaty to protect them against lawless invasion : " Nassau, N. P. August 26, 1817. " SIR- 1 afn especially authorised to address you by the Chiefs of the Creek Nation, whose names I affix to the present. • " They desire it to be made known, that they have implicitly followed your advice in living friendly' with the Arnericar.s, who were their neighbours, and no wise attempted to molest them ;though they have seen the Americans encroach on their territory, burn ing their towns, and making fields where their houses stood ; rather than make resistance, they have retired lower in the Peninsula. The town of Evan way on the Chattahouche, where Otis Mico was chief, is the instance of the encroachments of the Americans. This town is situated under the guns of Fort Gaines ; and Mico was desired to submit to the Americans, or his town would be blown to atoms.— Rather than do so, he retired, is now living in the lower nation, and his fields, where the town stood, are ploughed up by the Americans. They complain of the English Government ne glecting them, after bluing drawn them into war with America; that the promise made to them of sending people to reside among them hu not been kept ; and if they have not some perstin or persons resident in the nation, tio watch over their interests, they will loon be driven to the extremity of the Peninsula. You left Mr. nimbly to watch over the interests of the Creek nation ; but you had hardly left the nation, when he turned traitor, and was led by Forbes to take the part of the Americans; his letter • to me, of which I annex you a copy, will show you what lengths he would go if he had the means. It is nimbly and Dayle who give the Indians all the trouble they experience ; they send their emissaries among the lower Creeks, and make them b..llieve the Couhlttas, aided by the Americans, are coming down on them ; they send to the Conhlttas, and report the lower nation Is arm ing agalost them—thus both are put in fear, and their fields are neglected, and hunting is not thought of. I have endeavoured to do away this fear, by writing to the Chiefs of Couhitta town, that they ought to live on friendly terms with their brethren of the lower nation, whose wish it was to be on good terms with them, and not to listen to any bad mike, but to chase those that give them from among them. My letter was Amend by them rather favourably ; and I hope the talk that was sent to the big tiraniar Lest June, win heal the differences betwcen them. " Hidlis Adjo arrived in nif schooner at Okolokne Sound last Juae, and was well received by all the Chiefs and others who came to welcome him home; in consequence of his arrival a talk was held, the substance of which I put on paper for them, and it was sent with a pipe of peace to the other nations. " llidiis Adjo 'wished to return to Nassau with me. but I prevailed on him to stay with the nation and keep deem all at peace. " I am desired to return Hidlis Adjo's wannest acknowledg ment for the very handsome manner in which you treated him in England, and he begs his prayers may be laid at the foot of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. I kft him and all his family well on the 20th df June. " Old Cap pachimico desired me to send yw his best respects, and requests that you will send out sonic people to live among diens, and all the laud they took front Forbes shall be thir's ; at altessents they must have an agent among them to see that the Americans adhere to the treaty, and permit them to live unmolested on their own land ; this agent should be authorised by his Majesty's Government, or he will not be attended to by the Americans. " the Gazettes of Georgia, the Americans report the Se =nee .Indians are continually committing murders ou their borders, and making incursions into the State : these are fabri cations, tetollog to irritate the A:netican Government against the poar Indians; for during the time I was in the nation, there was only one American tilled, and he, with two others, was in the act of dt lying off cattle belonging to Boleck, chief of Sawa hee ; whereas three men and a boy were killed last June by a party of cattle stealers, while in their hunting camps; the boy was scalped : and one of llnleck's head men was killed on Salim John's river in July. The Backwood Georgians, and those red- I dent in the borders of the Indi.tn ration, are continually enter ing it and driving off cattle ; they have in same instaices made settlements, and particularly on the Choctok..tehe river, where a considerable number Lave descended. " By the Treaty with Great Britain, the Americans were to give up to the Indians all the lands that may have been taken during the war, and place them on the same footing tht7 .sere in 1811. It appears they have not done sn, that Fort Gaines on the Chattahouchy river, and Camp Crawford on the Flint river, are both on Indian territory, that was not in possession of the Americans in 1811. " 'Fiwy are fearful that before any aid is riven by the En:Tll-111 Cove:non:tit, they will no longer be in poss-ssion of any terri tory. I wrote last January to his Excsilency the Charier Vogot, representing the encroachments of the .tme.i cans (as I was informed by ilk copy of a letter from the M L itt Ilanuutable Earl Bathurst. handed me by his Excclle.:cy (io vernor Canwron) that his Majesty's Ambassador had received orders to watch over the interests of the Indians. Sinc , i tr.y re turn here, I have received from Mr. 3loodle, of I'harleston, an extract of a letter from the. Honourable Charles lia;ot, that the expense of postage is so considerable, any further communica tion; of the same nature must be sent him by private hands ; now, Sir, as no person goes front this direct to Washington, hew am I to be able to comply with his desire ? thus he will be kept ignorant of the real situation of the poor Indian, and the en croachments made on their lands by .Imerican settlers, while he may be told by the American Government, that no en croachments hive been made, and that the forts they still hold are necessary to check the unruly Semar.oles ; thus the person appointed to watch over the poor Indian, having no other means of information than front the parties intsmsted in their destruc tion, and from seeing 'from time to time in the American Ga zettes, accounts of Gruel murders, &c. committed by the Indians on the frontier settlers of the United States, lie apprehends the Indians meth all the Americaes do to them. But let his Ma jesty's Government appoint au Agent with full powers, and to correspond with his blijerty's Ambassador at Washington, and his eyes will then be opened as to the motites that influence American individuals as well as the Government in vilifying the Indians. The powers given me, and the instructions, were to memorial his Majesty's Government, as well as the Governor- General Marano ; and I fear that a memorial to the Governor- General would be of no use. Referring you to the inclosed,t " I am, most respectfully, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) " A. ARBUTHNOTT. NichoiL" ~ To • " ILITIL4CT OT A Lt 17211., SIONILD W. HAMMY, RIC/MD AT 01[0. LEIN& SOUND ' MAY, 1817. " Sza—l am desired by the Chiefs of the Nation to request you will extricate yourself from among a band of outlaws, amen whom you now are, for the arm of justice is lifted up against them, and it will ere long fall heavy un them, you, and your property. They say they would have no objection to your settling sty way to the west of Appalachicola river; but where you now are, you are among a set of outlaws : they have lately committed twenty most cruel murders on women and children on the frontiers of the United States, and stolen 100 horses, and they say it is by your desire. (Signed) " Spanish Bluff, May AO, 1817. " W. HAXILY. Signatures of the Chiefs of the Creek Nation,to a power given to A. Arbuthnott, dated the 17th of June, 1817. _ . Cappachimico, Ochacona Tustonaky, Homathic Mico, Inhinuthlo, !mathlucks, Tahnuches Hatcho, ObaricTuaonaky, Inunnathluchl, Ilidth Adjo, .... Otod Mit°, Lakoi Himathio. Onpakblimieo. " Interpreter, I'►sae SIEUGSRL e. Approve& of by F. C. Lcogoo, Cotranardant, St. Mark's." It is rumoured, but how truly we know not, that a Commissioner from the United States is to proceed to Ghent, where he will be met by Mr. ROBINSON, President of our Board of Trade, for the purpose of negotiating a commercial treaty • Ths diarett renew bet ( It tc ! I " • • • 114 of Manchester and their netters still reiii . Xin hi Af;flff quo. A sort bf counter-statetent to. ihatink!e bY the spinners', has been put .ntit by the inaiiefs; but do the authority of one bf the Neikipap6 Oitit tern of Manchester. In this paper it is asserted, thai instead of 18s. or 19s. a week, the average €• wage! paid to the mea spinners in Manchester, ficim th 6 Ist of January last to the middle of June, Wheel they turned out, was upwards Of Sls. and foi bbyg and gill spit - inn!, ppteards of 17s: clear of all charges and dedncons whatever." We should hate thought this statorient much more satisfactory; if it had .been confirmed by the names of a number of Master Cotton-tpillit•rs of knoWn Ch:tritete•.— But perhaps they did na think it necesssary swer an anonymous add.-ess in any other than in sip demi-official and anonymous way, and we have reason to suppose, that the paragraph in the Main = chester paper is substantially correct, for since its appearance, the fact has been communicated to us by a Gentleman on whose veracity v.e can rely, that the average of nineteen mills, where men are em ployed, has been taken, and that their clear weekly earnings, for the last sir months, have been found td be 91s. a week, while the earnings of the boys and girls; in thirteen other mills, have been found td amount to 17r. weekly.—LPe.ls Mercurp, A1g.22 • MANCHESTER, AUCA,T '2 4 2. The Spinners have paraded again this week in pub lic procession. Some of them have made strenuous efforts to return to their lawful ererlos men's, and have received. every assistance. from the Voike for that laudable purpose, but they have met with serious opposition in the attempt; in consequence of which, there is an offer cf twenty guineas reward on convic tion of the offenders. The proprietors of one large factory have arranged with their work people, so that they re-commenced business on Monday.,—,-On the same day, a meeting of a large body of Colliers was held at Kersal Moor, who came to some resolutions on the subject cf an advance of Wages. The meet ' i,l was conducted in regular form, and certain indite viduals made speeches on the occasion: THE TALE OP MYSTERY.—The investigation into the mysterious death of the West Riding Clothier,. forty years ago, as mentioned some days ago, has had no satisfactory result. As we have already stated; the self-accuser, whose name is Joseph Royston, and whose residence is at Morton Banks, near Binglef t set out on Friday, sennight, along with Mr. Slater the son of the de:eased, and the constable of Yeadou‘ for York. On the Saturday morning, they proceeded to Cottingwrith, a village on the banks of the Der went, where the remains of the senior Slater were said to be deposited. At this place diligent search was made, and all the proper enquiries institute.: a ith4 out success. Royston, whose conduct is as unaccoun table as it is suspidotts, led them from place to places and at length said that the body was interred in the church-yard. That nothing might be left undone which seemed likely to cast light upon this ielysterious affair, the Clergyman at this place was applied to, unck the register was carefully searched, but no traces of such a burial could be found in it. Ptafiled their endeavours, the party returned to their respEctird homes, on the Sunday, and on Thursday last Royston was taken before MAJOR FEartAND, Esq. one of the Magistrates of this P.iding, at Bingley, where he un derwent a long examination in the presence of the parties to whom he had at first declared that he , g killed Slater 40 years ago, and buried him in the corner of a corn field." Though the conduct of this unhappy man has in it sufficient to excite violent suspicions of his guilt, the,evidence against him rests mainly on his own confession, and the Magistrate very properly judging .. that under such circumstances lie would not be justtned in committing him fer trial, ordered him for the p resent to be discharged. EKECUTlON.— , ll'illianz Warner, Thomas Ward, and Thomas Ir. Maw, convicted, on their own confessirm, at Warwick Assizes, of assaulting and robbing Mr. Grccnway, cf Nuneaton, on the King's highway in that parish, we're, on Friday sennight, ccecuted in front of the County Gaol, at Warwick. Their bodies, after having been suspended the usual time, were taken down, and, in the course of the afternoon, in terred in the church-yard of St:Mary. These uni - o r , nitrate men (neither of whom had reached his '2oth year), from the time of their conviction, sheaved the strongest symptoms of remorse and contrition, and died, to all appearance, sincere penitents. They were born of parents, Nrho , ,e circumstances would not per mit them to give their ill-fated rasping the smallest education ; and when the Ordinary of the Prison firm visited ti-em, ho found them destitute of religions knowledge—scarcely sensible even of the existence of a SUPREME licat:o, and a future state after death. . A few days previous to their eseetitic.n, bm.:ever, they were (through the indefatigable exertions cf the Rev. H. LAUGH 4 RNL) made truly sensible cf their situation, and ultimately brought to such a state of mind as to enable them to sustain their :as: cont - liet with firmness and resignation. CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, AUGUST 24. Nfehad a pretty good supply of English Wheat this morning, the major part of which was new, and for which there was a brisk demand at an advance of from 2s. to 4s. per quarter. Fine foreign Wheat sold more freely, and is `.!.. per quarter dearer. Fine fresh Barley is also 2s. per quarter dearer, but there is no improvement in the inferior qualities. Beans are considerably dearer, tho quantity at market being small. White Peas are ss. per quarter higher, hay ing but few samples on sale this morning. Oars sup port last Monday's prices, but were not brisk in de mand.—Current prices as under: ENGLISH. Small Bans Tbs 844 Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto 74s SOs Fssel 786 84s Oats, rotate* l6s 42* Suffolk 761 SW ...... Poland... 341 405 Norfolk 76s 82s —.---. Feed. . 54, 4'.4 Rye 461 soa. Flour, per Sack ... 70s 74* Barley 4os 60s Rapeseed, per Last X 47 i.e Matt 7os 64$ POREIGE. White Peas 66a 70s Wheat, Dantzic ...... ..78: sea SMITHFIELD MARKET, AUGUST 24.' To sink the off..t—per stooe of elbs. Beef ........Ss $d to Is ad ...... 4s 643 to is Cd Mutton .. Od to 3s Od I Pork Lamb SS. U.I. to Gs. Od. Beasts 2600—Cakes 350—Sherp and Lambs 19,860--rigs ace HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. iHaT os to 3 EB I Straw 4'2 Cs to £2 Me t,B to O f:t toCS to tot is t . .. I j ' : ;I 1 lii . , I'lll 1 1 i 1 • I' • 1 , . ! i t • / 1 • . 1 • , . 1 1 , iI i 1 It f I, i ' „ 1 , I i l I I 4 11' 1 ' I l .1 0 • i I l' .: . . Li. '‘P r c i I . il , , 1 t 1 1 — 4 1 ! ' • , . , , ~ ,41 ' 1 . i . 4 I li ill t , , ' a id : 1 ; i . i i 1 , , 4i• 6 ; a'