Star. — London, England, 1828-10-13 00:00:00

s epassed the fort of St. Elmo, he was greeted by cessant cheers. Many Of the most distinguished te,i• d ei sts, in their pleasure boats, accompanied theWarspite our to some distance, who also took - their leave of him I, with hearty cheers„ The same expreasion of sentiment welcomed him to hisnative shores wins landing here on Tuesday last, to wait upon - the Port Admiral. Sir Edward struck his flag on Wednesday evening, and set o f for London. ' The Warspite is ordered to be paid off at Plymouth, and will be re-commissioned by her present Captain. The French frigate La Belle Gabrielle, carrying silty 52-pounders, and 460,men, was blown into St. Helen's Road on Tuesday. She sailed from Cherbourg on the preceding day, and is bound to Brest. is very recently commissioned, and will sail the first fair wind. She is a magnificent ship, and greatly superior to auy single decked vessel the British Navy can boast of. This morning arrived the Neva transport, Lieutenant Adamson l agent, in sixteen days from Halifax. She brings returned stores and a few invalids. His Majesty's ship Redpole arrived at Rio Janeiro, from Buenos Ayres, oe the sth of August. The Medina arrived at St. Jago, Cape.de Verd, August 13, and sailed on the 14 th for Sierre Leone. The Hussar , Ring . dove, and Columbine, arrived at Halifax, from Bet.- mudA, on the Bth of September. The Hasty arrived at the Mauritius, from the Cape of Good Hope, June 3. Commissioner Charles Ross, C.B. succeeds the late Sir George Grey, at this Dock-yard, and Captain Sir Michael Seymour, Bart. K.C.B. fills the office of Com missioner of the Dock-yard at Malta, It is said that in the event of Commissioner Shield's retirement, Com missioner Ross will remove to Piymouth, and will be succeeded here by Sir Michael Seymour. The com mand of the Royal George yacht, relinquished isY the latter Officer, devolves on Sir Wm. Hoste, Bart. K.C.B. and that of the Royal Sovereign yacht on Captain Sit Christopher Cole, K.C.B. It is asserted that Commis sioner Briggs will remove from the Dock-yard at Ber muda to that at Sheetness, and Commissioner Inglis, from Jamaica, to the yard at Pembroke. • The Pearl, Pylades, Trinculo, and Orestes, are to return to the Cork station. The latter front the Mediteranean. The Spartiate, 74, Captain E. Warren, went out of harbour ou Monday, and waits only for a fair wind to proceed to Plymouth. Her ultimate destination, u well as that of the Windsor Cast i le. 74, is still unknown. . • The Meteor bomb, and Orestes sloop of war, were spoken with on the 85th ult. off Cape St. Vincent. Sunday arrived the Onyx. 10, Wolf and Arrow cutters, from Newhaven, with selmen for his Majesty's ship Spartiate. On Friday the Royalist and 'Basilisk, from Plymouth, whither the latter returned to-day. On Thursday sailed the Sparrow awl ArroW cutters, on a cruise. At Spithead— Warspite, Spartiate, and Rose, La Belle Dante& French frigate, and Russian store -ship.• In the Harbour—Victory, Melvdle,* Madagascar, Pallas, and Onyx. The embarkation of Detachments of the SSd and other 'Reg,- menu of Infantry, for Gibraltar, is-stayed midi more Wooled& accounts are received relative to the prevaleme 10 fever is that gat rison. - . • . Arronrrammrs..-Lear. Thomas Coltman and. Captain . Harriett, U. M. to Spartiate : Mr. Clarke, Surgeon, to the Ocean ; .Mr. Daiias, Surgeon, to Pelican ; r. W. Thompson, Surpass, to Zebra. The remains of the Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart. were this morning deposited in the Chapel of this Garrison, the Burial Service being performed by the Rev. W. S. Dusantoy. Although the burial was intended to hive been a private one, such was the estimation in which the character of this lamented individual was held, and the number of those of every rank in society who were anzious to pay respect to his memory, and•who joined in the procession, that it paitook more of the nature of I"publec . one. The pall wire borne by Admiral the Hon. ' Sir Robert Stnpford, Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neal!. Rear• Admiral Giffard, Major General Sir Colin Camp-, bell, and Captains Luring and Chetham. The princi pal Officers in his Majesty's Dock-yard, in mourning coaches, and several hundred of the shipwrights and other artificers of the yard, on foot, followed. On the Grand Parade, a passage, to prevent interuption, was formed by the military, and the whole was conducted in the most solemn and impressive manner. Thus has been consigned to the tomb one whose survivors might .have expected, in the natural course of things, .to have benefitted much longer by his advice and example ; bbt though dead he yet speaks, for character is power, not only during life. but alter death—a species of power of which every one may die possessed, and.whicb be may bequeath to posterity. 41 A good man leaveth an inheritance to his children's children." Friday evening Mi. WOOD, jun. of London-street. Fitzroy•square, went up stairs to dress for the purposed *slag a musical party, and remaining longer there than usual, his father went up to see if any thing was the matter, and found him deed. II NEWPORT, OCT. 1 I.—Letters have been received from Lard Yanaonotion, dated the 6th of September'. His Lordship was then off the Isle of :Candle, &piing pre viously sailed up the Nile, and visited Cairo and the Pyramids. His Lordabip and crew were all well. Thursday afternoon Mr. GRAHAM made an ascent from the Chichester Gas Works. The morning appeared most propitious; but about eleven o'clock ate , urind shifted to the north west; about twenty minutes after , three, the balloon went up in a most pleasing manner to the spectators; bat the aeronaut, finding himself lip• proaching the sea, descended about five miles distant from the city; in a field at Colworth. CHOLERA Messina...We regret to find that mere we at present wady a hoodmil east" of this malady in Itivb•miu, and that It is inavosing. It is attended by general derangement of the liver, and seems to have been induced by the late variable state of the weatheb—bwrestess Casein. A very large sum, it is said 100,0001. or 150,0001. has been left by fame person to found a College at Dumfries. The particulars have not yet reached us, but the fact, is certain. The Earl of Mustiftouon (notwithstanding the ex. traordinary and unprecedented advance of Wheat) has this wet generously returned 10 per cent. to the tenantry, upon the *bole of big Lordship's extensive estates. This noble example is worthy of all praise, and particularly so when his Lordship returned 15 per cern. on the previous rent day. Thursday night last, Mrs. Warden, a . young *omen who was lately married, retired to bed in her usual state of health, after baving•eaten a hearty supper, at her residence in Princes street, Waterloo•road. The following morning, when her husband awoke, he spoke to her, and on receiving no answer, be conceived that she was fast asleep, but still was alarmed at her being so dread fully cold, be endeavoured to arouse hir, but found it in vain; and on a clOser examination, he discovered that she was a corpse. lift -LAT* MATIVIIIt4--A gentleman once called upon this eccentric but talented Divine, who found him in his study, perusing the letters of his literary cones pondents. " The perusal of letters from our absent and deceased friends," said MATURIN, " often creates re flections that are painful to memory and friendship. 1 seldom in my life felt more gloomily than l do at this moment." al Engaged. as you appear to be," replied his friend, 'Os natural that a number cf recollections should revive in your mind, but I trust they are asso ciated with no bitter or painful reflections r I have mote to complain of than the degeneracy of friendship. D I not," continued the dramattst," look more gloomy than usual?" U I must confess you do," replied his visitor, " but I hope you have no serious reason for ap. pearing so?" " I have many reasons to appear gloomy. nay, more, to be discontented, when I reflect, Mat, as Curate of-St. Peter's, I have only a hundred nnd thirty pounds a year, while the Bishop's cook is allowed a hundred and fifty." FALCONRY. The Duke of St. Alban's, Hereditary Grand IFaleaner of England, gave a gland day of falconry, at Red bourne, an Wednesday last. Ainong the pray who were invited to partake of the entertathment, were the Mayer,. Aldermen, Vivo 'Clerk, Sheriffs, and. Coroners, of the county of Lincoln, tbe neighbouring Gentry, and the tenants of his Grace. At the summit of the old arch at the lodge, a green fl at Sias hoisted, bearing the inscription of " St. Allaan'i," surmounted by the arms and coronet. On the east of the mansion, and on the' left of the road leading to the stables ad outhouses , were placed the feathered vassals of the Noble Duke, consisting of eight fine falcons; they were each chained to a sectioa of a cone of wood, about IS inches in height and 10 joshes in diameter at the base. They were en- hooded, btif belled, and mostly sat at the top of their posts. Six of these were taken for the sports of the day, the others being left to do garrison duty.. About 100 of the - Duke's tenants assembled on horse back in front of the Hall, headed by the Ste Ward, and beating green favours (the hunter', immemorial ielotsr). The HereditaryOrand Falconer himself appeared dre led io the official costuthe of his post, consisting of green jacket, golden girdle, and gauntlets magnificently trimmed, Spanish hat turned up before, with a large white feather, buskins, and gold sphrs.. His Lordship was mounted on a fine chestnut bunter, sat firm in. his seat, and rode with the'graci of an accomplished horse., man. The Duchess, the Wks Beauclerk, and other Ladies, came on the gronrsdie open. carriages and four. They were-splendidly dressed in Lincoln green and scarlet shawls. The coMpany having proceeded to the ground, the falconry e i pinutratted. Ist Flight.—A OAF having pointed, a hawk was tin-. hooded and . loosed; it rose with all the grace of free dom into its native eleinent; wheeling over the heads of the party as though surveyingtheoperations—sweep. ing to the right.and to the left—now flung into midair I in the distance, and now attentive- to the hawker's call, gradually contracting its range of flight, and narrow ing its circles; descending . suddenly to the surface of the earth, and then rising again with equal ab. ruptuess. The .partridge was flashed, and flew with the wind towards the company; the hawk marked it with apparent unconcern, and as though little dis posed to take the same direction, yet, without exactly pursuing any track. he gradually neared it to within e certain distance, when bosuildenly crossed on the bird's line of flight, and seising it at a height of SO. or 40 yards, absolutely bore -it-in his beak, bleeding and screaming, over the heads of the company, and carrying it down into.the belt of. a plantation adjoining the toad. The numerous Company (00 *perhaps in number) were equally astonished and sdelighted 'with the singularity and the effect of such, le bOld and bevel action. -The hawker brought the bird, which was quite dead, to the cartilage of the Duchess, with the hawk on his band, pecking thp bleeding heactswith its powerful bills, It was ascertained to be - "lavourite hawk." 2d Flight.--ASsoon as the hawk was loosed, the wind carried it with great violence to the east; and though the hawker exerted his utmost endeavours, the sound of .his call did not: appear to reach the bird, which kept wheeling in large circles and . making for the east and north-east ahem**. At length it &oiled the road at a distance, and flew off altnoat tangos; for the woods to theieft of the company. liiissAil; galloped after it with some " drawerin or lures tached to his girdle ; and cleated several facesirt* boldest style. .111skralifelbanid by a number. dishes] horsemen; and thoogh they came- op -withit *gala! Al changed its course, and got off out of all cheneitif beef taken. A considerable time was spent in the pursuit, which at length was given up. From the bells•at tached to its legs (on Whist- the Duke's name is ea graved), it will be readily detected and tecoguiaed,tai the serf of the Grand Falconer. • , Sd Flight—Though it was evident, from the state of the wind, that . )here Was great danger of losing the hawks by persisting in the spert.-bis Grace ordered.a third hawk to be tried. A loje4l,was flushed, on vtliA , it darted almost immediately, and kilkdin fine style; a second bird arose, and made direct- across the large field for the company. The hawk was at a considerable distance, but hose obliquely, on the• same line: there' was the fullest conviction that the bird would escape:' When about half across the field, the hawk being at a height of 20 yards above the porridge, flew rapidly, as though for passing over it.when it descended in a sudden swoop, curving down with great fOree, and striking the bird, which bad lowered itself, with suriolence that made it roll over several tunes as it tell on the ground, about twenty yards from the coinpiny. Yetiha point of coq. tact was not visible to the eye.; the snaiop, When it pap struck-could mot be traced; you only saw effect. Zie hawk ruse again, and crossed the road; but scon re. turned over the spot vrlterithe bird lay trembling ; the . partridge again rose, and sips cheered by.the company as it crossed just over their heads, and flew down a lane ; the hawk followed it as thou' indolently ; but soon made a second dart. striking the partridge 'with violence into, the ditch ; and thus killing both its birds : lA good style. From the high stmecf the wind, it was not deemed prudent to bawd "the hawks thrther. as the sport alma. gefher was Only a trial Of .-them. Such, however, ; was the sport, that if has, affnriled a. most interesting 041 man of the old game. But the hawk ! it would puzzle alt the philottiphers of the lioildth account fit its action 'by' any of the known laws 4 motion, or the principles of ma' chanie power. You frequently see it' elevate, deptess, 0(7 crease, or retard its eight.at pleasure, without any vials, action of the pinion, as though its motion were the result of volition, or of some electrical e power, tie opt-. ration of which is bidden from human scrutiny. . Had the last bird not been struck: the first time, it woOldbere* flown into the arms of the crowd, overcoming ittdread of man in the presentee of si superior" and more terrible enemy. It was instinct of fear, from the moment itartsie witbin the sight of the hawk, • and flew cowering and fluttering, as though conscious of the destiny which it could not escape. . At the termination of the hawking, the company were entertained by . the Duke and Duchess with a most sumptuous banquet. and a splendid exhibition of (Fe works concluded the amusements. ; • Great preparations are Taking at Laleham for the reception of her Majesty the Queen of Possiosc, whois expected to take possession end make it her residence some dowdily week. DaZADIUL CAXASTROPHS ♦r NZW °ILEA ass--Thz steam boat Grampus was towing font .vessels up the river, ,when bet boiler burst with a tremendous ex plosion,'and mit of tbirteen persons who were on board 'in different parts of the , ves+el, killed eight instantly. The whole of the boilers aadevyrythlog over them were blown into the sin The Captain and a passenger were sluing afar the wheel, and were both thrown down and wounded, box not dangerously. Of the three survivors of the crew, two were dreadfully scalded, and one had his arm broke. The four vessels sbe was towing Were all limb damaged, one of them, whicheres neat the - steamer, bad ter mast cue away; moisten were lying is her fore Much, one was killed and blows into the sea, the other was badly scalded. ~- . UPPER CANADA. PROM ?He IsoinalAZaTTS. • The following account of thefestivities at Guelph, on the 12th inst. have been forwarded us by a friend GURLPH ANNIVERSARY. • The 12th of August being the anniversary of the commencement of operations by the Canada Company at Guelph, as well as the birth day of our beloved So- 1 vereign, was celebrated at that place with much spirit and feeling. The morning was ushered in by the firing .cif guns. music, Ike. which continued at intervals through out the day. Flags were hoisted at the principal inn and market-house, and at an early hour the. different approaches to the city,particularly the celebrated avenue, ptesented a most lively appearance, from the various .gfoups of settlers, who with their wives and daughters, dressed in their holiday clothes, came flocking from the sinonnding townships to the scene of festivity—their countenances beaming with the anticipation of capected enjoyment. • ' At six o'clock a most superb banquet. comprising every delicacy of the season, was served up in the new tinintion of JOHN GALT, Esq. which was opened for the occasion. Three elegant apartments, communicating by folding doors, displayed a range of table sufficiently cbpatious for the accommodation of above forty Gen 'deafen. Oa the removal of the cloth, the worthy lino, , stipported on his hand by James Buchanan, Esq.. ThiCish Consul at' New York, and on the left by the Rev. 371 t. j sheed , gave the following toasts r " The King—Goa bless him." For times lam. A- The Lord High Admiral, and *p . m. at the Royal Family." °A Hit blajesty‘Miniwers." Sir Peregrine and . . and ihe'Ptiutinpiot Upper Canada." • -The President, in proposing the nest wait, wished it tabs understood that he did so, not so much on account of the official rank held by. the noble personage,* to mark the very, great respect and regard he felt tor,. Nobleman, than whom Canada had not a warmer Weal Need he say— a The Bari of Dalhousie."—.(Drank with cheers.) . 4 The Agricultural Society of Lower Canada." • • 'Mi. McCono, as a member of that society, in a very animated speech returned thanks. and assured the Gen tlemen present that he should have much happiness in conveyinrt to that body so gratifying an expression of the sentiments entertained towards them by their friends in Upper Canada . ; pledging himself at the same time upon all occasions to use his utmost exertions for the benefit of the new society, by forwardlng from time to time any important communication the Lower Canada Institution might command. Mr. SMITH, of the Canada Company, who has but lately arrived from England, felt it a duty incumbent on him to express his astonishment at the rapid growth and prosperity of the new settlement, and on that ac count would propose— The rising City of Guelph," with three times three. his:needless to add, this toast was_ drank with un bounded enthtisiasm. . The Barium Consul; after the cheering had subsided. 'begged leave to propane toast, which-be felt the °Wel vations of his friend Mr. Smithcall fort When he looked around him and beheld the megnificient apartments in which they wets then celebrating the birthday of the best and most biloeed of Spvereigris. together ith titat of what he might Call this main' s of a city which. prOmksed 'one day to become: the most important in tYppethr Cahade—the tables abOunding with luxuries It= i e hi ty part' or the world, int' surrounded by an' at Catietas . he then hard' tbe'honoisr of address, ilta.PCinsiledto ask. goad sloth 'things be real ? Was bleeheislacethey were:then siitoig in. under. she tsfg4l mansion irrhichasight vie-With the proudest in the land, and surrounded as it writ by upwards of a how dTd others, affording protection sad comfort to nearly 1 4 000 human beings— was it possible, be. wonW w t k;that that same place not sightless months ago was a petfecywild.iiithout even a shadow of humanity to enli ven it? WinttAnlighty magician bed produced all this? Onesttikini result -hag arisen from the situation 'of ibis settlement,'-and the improvements carried-on here, of which you can, all 'judge, namely. that the land here and in, this neighbourhood, two years_ugn, would. An; 'being one, dollar per acre, and now, Gentlemen, from two to font dollars ha, become the general price=stich already being the result cf the Company's operations, what may we not expect when the contemplated roads are opened?. "I Cannot omit to mention the late work DI 30 days, in which 70 . miles of road has been opened, to the shores of Lake Huron, and reception hOuses built eve!) , ten sinks, under theimmediate superintendence or our worthy Chairman=`an Operation • almost unex ampled. The contemplated road to Yorie, of 48 mile% will shorten the distance by the new road, between the sect of Government and the river Maitland, on Lake Huron, about 200 miles, and threw open a region fer tile beyond expectation, and capable of, wppoiting the surplus population of the Parent State. The Gentleman contiuued at great length in his' owb peculiarly happy and eloquent style 19 estiogier . the conduct and eler tfittis of their worthy host., whom he lastly described as being 'the chief organ by whose 'neaps spei) gratifying : ',suits bad been effected; an& cow:hided brgwing the following toast: .' • . 5 1 Oar highly esteemed ChalrebanL.ThiSisbing livi i 4nd 4f, during this life, the reward of his patriotic and sonerionPled lama*: agshisag be escape the usual fair of the' great [Contactors to man.' LS wbon justice has beep rareirnwasded its:Wafter &lath." • •fithe cheering after this toas t - ta s ted several minutes, za was : . again renewed upon irsidmieloarable Genf* man's rising to return thanks. He stated, that although helelt 'post deeply and•werwily .the kind feelings and intentions of his friend Mr. Buchan* be .utterlydis ellimed assigning, o himself the,, rafte so !swishingly lieitiwed. He had been ably assisted upon all occasions ky,Gendemen, as well present as absent, connected with .she Company and otherwise, whose feelings coincided -with his owerin an gamest anxiety for the interests and welflite df the British Empire L'Od'its no way, he con- , ..celied, could such be better promoted, than in providing a reception fur the superabundant population athome-7- lateen). The Gentleman having again expressed his renter atthe manner in which his exertions bad been set forth, ma returned thanks, sat down amidst loud and .centinued: applause. Thartaslintxx then, in ceferenea to the Agrioulteral Society, gave—. " bath ed Jan L dole SINIVItii*. whose Nay, seal, awl emetbest, every eceasios et* Anted with the OW , & de waning adssitst tier"--(bask with eheeri). eblf;Bitititt, with great feeling, and is a speech of deep intact; iettuned thanks. loyroposing the health - of one of his earliest friends. Mr. Monte' *smith, the CHAIRMAN observed upon the advantages the Company would derive, and himself in particular k frotWthe aid of a Gentleman ao ensistently gifted as Mr. Smith. JI • • This toast likewise was received with veep great . ex. • pre.sion of apposbatioo. Mr. &wen Fanned thaoks:)ind mum:4lW "friends that his abilities sboold over eicirtea.to,piPnt-ti best interests of thupenvince with aihielidmin• of the Company' rsrere isdisiololdy united. _ r • • * The hid* of Dr , Datlop was then . proceed 'ad dm" 41 . 1 !'....1 1 that !NM, •blPea blear Irate' ... .. ~,, friar to the Doctor's feelings. He returned thanks, and eluded a very impressive speech, by proposing the health pf -a Guildsman, whom be' considered of mom practical importance to the. Province than perhaps air ether—he meant James Crooks, Esq.—wishing hi * a mail A - ink - orally" OM:imam and lirghly characte 'manner, a long life and liintparity-.(Drank with cheers). • • From 1702 to 1815. it period 0f..118 years, this matey was at different periods at war for 56 years; and, lola one eacaptuto, the rate of -1815 has bees of the longest UMW. , :6110 SMITNOOK has written 3 letter to a friend in London, of which the follosing is an extract:—" Mr: Place wrote twice to me last winter to returd to Drury-' lane; and Mastate has offered me 2t:rl. a night for twenty pet fonces, together with • a benefit, for the present season, and a test bandsorse engagement for three years, to commence the season, aitef.t t hat psi.' tively. But I have refined all, for this reason—l am daily acquiring fame and profit here; of the former more than you can helieve—of t he rater ( pi t c h y h oo t as makes my rejection eolacrifice of a pecnaiary a tlire." • Saturday a Meeting was held at the City.ol Log don Tavern, for chaps:pose of setting on foot a =Writ ;iv. to relieve the trafo!tonate individuals itiffeaing murder the.:plagne now keiailins at Gibialtiti, ..The•Clatir *as taken by W. W,ARD. Oat the Meeting was not numerously attendad. • The CMAIIIMILK said, that the object of the present Meeting was to tplOwd timely relief to the wretched beings who were obliged to withdraw beyond the walls of Gibraltariantkoecapy the neutral ground; ,that dreadful senprge, tilgt having refertanately made its aparataace there'. unhappy Wage were in dhnger of pesialpieg Fie r, Thl claibrinof the •Ai Faun betimas,- in a eureeis their nunsbeys•weri so great, that lie treated_ the drone of British benevolence would not be tinged on die*" A Committee. to afford them temporary relief, had been formed at Gibraltar, and an 'appeal.made to the public, sanctioned by his Excellency the'Lfeatenant GoveAser, a copy of which he read to the Meeting.—Mr.Srooas, its moeiag the first Resolution, regretted the Meeting was not more numerous. but the tune was se • pressin that ntoPoblic notice had been given. Foot theosaad people had been ;ant to an encampment ,without the walls of Gibraltar. and were thus driven from the danger of the plague to that state of starvation, unless timely aid was afforded them. This' was the third visitatiosi since the year 1804. and on each occasion the inhabi tants were exposed to malignant distemper on the else band, and all the horrors of want on theether. He diet nseved.“ That :his Monists, impteasel•aidt• the cow victim' of the evils likely to result nadir the circular stances described in the appeal read by the . ooairmas, unless adequate relief be afforded, do enter into a sub. 'seription, in aid of the one commenced at Garaltay.".-- Mr. J. HAFFENDIN seconded the snotioa, which was carried unanimously;. as was also a matins falethoapw pointatens of a Committee of ten Gevalemen _to. carry. the object of the present Meeting into effect. Saturday a spirited horse in gig took flight in the Heywood, • and knocked down the kaiak' cook to &. James's Charity School, Whoa thigh was broken, and did some other damage. • • • Theyheasants are,. exceedingly scarce this year., Gentlemao, who was out the am .day had only. run shots ;and the accounts froth. all pinta Orthetuntity of Sussex are Nearly of the wine ' 1 9 '" l ' - Winer day mottling. at teti ikliocki: a fee etsildwaboaB tbs.. • year. old,Aselonging to Itlx.Slyet..fit albe_Gyt yard,,Paddiogumoßasia, Joao burnt. tit seas sec:situ* Sy the father - going out acid locking the doonilfd - tOoti his cooing h •rne found the child neatly dead:. It was token to a surgeoo, who gave up 44 . hopeatf iss recovery Two young men at Ripley, Surrey, havincipt on Satuttlay, sennight, "%seed to fight' ottlAd WO. nesday wag named as the day on which 'to settle the dispute. They consequently fought fir a considerable tints, and were eventually separated. • They, however, 'reuewed the battle, on Thursday moralis t when, after fighting trimaids of an hour, one of them received a blow In the deck, which killed hills instantly; 01:96, our smiles of all descriPtiens et Grain and Flow 414 'lot this isioidiefs 'marlin 'Moan . the Trade was rads" NM, 'sown bee maples Of Wheat sold ter leSs..per quarter: the qualities were fro to per Tamer lower than ere al 2 l 4 Tech, with every applatilwn el.a Anther decline. Pine Barley mi ki st ha s h as 0 6 tier , and free ante ailed stem Beans and Peas of beth were NV Is. pee higher, and ready sale at t h at liSpreesineit. Oats were eis= is. to ils..per vaster dearer. wish a deal of basinssammemillella ,Ip *Mier articles there is no Witest.lrin k Essex. !Oa Ilda I Peit;, Grey 4: 41 1 10 Suffolk. 90. 1016 . I Beans, Seidl (SIW) • Ry • e Ses Norfill4 Ede 04 WU I Oats,? lk 'Pontoon 311 i its Barlett SN' Poland aSio • Feet' A.? Ws. • Flour per seek,. fie. INK . Rapeseed-246'1W*, Fa*: LAST W 4111 6 1. .•. rx . - Irish one . „SNIP 44 4 11,6. tit DIN Ditto, Foreign Usa4kitallkh 1 1:4032 DittPl 4l :ll"..-. *4 — 141 2 , -- Peak 111111111e* rolk Ditte. igrolsot • Pi RP .'.114h M AW* t (LAW, - •••" 1 " 1 , 6 1 1 .:' • • • • Cit t ./1 11 $ 40 • • BMWs eh ath • , ,10141142i0t Wheat, platters 7094 •Do. Foreiga • •?,. ' .1 1iC 4 7 • Irish Ditto 250 ' 14659 • 11.. Foreign . • —7l bfigi .: • ' • Malt • English Dam 7S Laa . ,„ .. tFeeignVitiff • 16 9 4.1142h4fd1ia11tr0..- SMITHFIELD MARIF_ET A ..Qap. 13 ‘ . .• • ti AT liAligaieW" 4 ' 4 .• sttola.M l M guisele v i fseelaseth69... ' Beef .3s ltal ts 44 ear , f lip . 4 3111 Batton es- 0a •42 . 11& • g : 3 •sl . ***l • Is Od lekdoell 15e .to alld 7e. Id. Ciamt stft Ns MaSNlaled. Straw 41 ?Os, as Al 16s. • ••• • iry sßpoot, !L • Tamastfaltilthistan adestictlik the ptiiteltilkirOsiai4lllMas day of 4d. So IP/ff•Padtelimilibiatalifba 2 4* k•_** corremoalle lenprommest teother rob, top •Tbillghsse leadi•htseladb been Mei active, tag Sift more than the quotations of bat Seesedayemplikopmfaedierdall article. Oats have continued is bask &Awl boa for prerrip• ties outlaw speculidda. Mid fully Nippon. the irivellab diejessell, particularly for Old, which . aro ourating minq eit as - Beans, Peas,and Coo are MA is. to as. per limner= No aka haveleanspired in Wheatiladef Mel ilat a largiiariall of soar Flour has been gold la bend at Sas.po: knob. . . Canos—The union this weekls3,42.sbags;and the sales reeds 92,530 bap (including 4,00(1 Americans takes on gradation), be an advance of to 4d. per lb.ea the lower.-aidjd. ea . thehigher qualities of Americans, and at very full prices for other deetrip. does of Como: Advice. from New Turk, it 13th Septewater. quote prices of Uplands 91 to 111. and Premiere 01 ifielamp 10) to 11, which, ea 30th August, bad bete quoted 9) t• 11 / and in to 101 respectively. gimes, ke.—There badmen a good demeanor Ip.F. gum ai l I.6ooltbds. have been disposed et, at an advanced la. on geed and Sae grocery descriptions; in brown qualities there is a4bl doing. About 4QO casks Molasses have beet taken at Slia. ter Berbice. to 26a. 611. and 2% for Demerara and &. Pimps. East India Rice has again advanced, 'AM 1,100 bags have bees magiesed of at 375. to 204. per cwt. • Paevaloss- 7 ln dry Batters there bas beta a moderate holiness doing and deli article-Wag considerably lower la properties than any other description pf provisions, has ceased some speadatiall. an d rim arc loaiihy o z. Pickled Batten have been rod demand alb. Beef, gem .cry dem ••:. Thee amp: (Otago/ 1 10*nel " We lea= that esetaimMillers have come to en understand% with 'those of Gewasey. to cows rise afoot plied emend( oweterylack'of Fleur, so that the pica is tweak N. 19s. pea twit ; and• that , of bread about saves seat Ind.) per lb. The maduct of those mosopoliste writs public eta. vosete • • • • ' I a a