Star. — London, England, 1818-10-30 00:00:00

AfAIiCHESTER, OCTOBER 28. PRIVATE LIITTER. s ; reral sales of Cotton have been effected to-day, hat v ithout any amendment in the prices. The Liverpool market yesterday 'was rather flat, not only for Cotton, but nearly all descriptions of colonial produce; and owing to the large supplies, z athe estensive stocks on hand, prices were looking ban, but in general they may be quoted as statio- There was, however, considerable business a gn e last weed 1t gives me pleasure again to record the influx of cr lers for our manufactured goods from South Ame ,:a. Letters have been delivered in this town to-day f : ,, el Rio Janeiro, of the 27th and 28th of August, v hich speak in the same flattering terms as their Tw ursori of the favourable state of the markets th e e, for all descriptions of British manufactures ; „ n d r epresent the course of Exchange as extremely favourable for this country. These letters give a an y flattering account of the treatment which Bri tish subje:ts receive in the Brazilian territory, and c ypress confident hopes of extending our commerce the interior provinces of that fertile kingdom.— The writers confine themselves chiefly to matters of 'e, and make little allusion to either politics or movements. It is, however, pretty gene. un derstood at Rio, that the Portuguese mean to : • part in the quarrel between Spain and her further than to secure their own territory iolation or encroachment of either ; and that now occupied by the Portuguese troops, up to which ever party may gain the' when the contest has terminated ; and! pears a rational prospect of affairs remaining permanent footing. The writer of one of the letters says—" If the Government have any bias, I am happy it is on the side of the Independents; it is easy to foresee how the struggle must ter- The time will not be long when Spain will Ily dispossessed of those fine provinces, whose and energies have been for so many cell. paralyzed by her bigotted misrule and avari cupidity. I rejoice at the certainty near ap , of this truly desirable event, both as it the happiness of so nanny millions of brave and the incalculable advantages it holds out cwn country, in opening new and inerhausti aurces for the circulation of our manufactures." T.^:!rnorning the following prisoners were arraigned cl!Old Bailey, for forgery; apd pleaded Guilty to minor offence of having forged notes in their pos r6a, viz. Turner, James Close, John Capenter, John Eagan, Reselk.r, Mary Hanna, John Leonard, Susannah Leo ]}rid Crawley, Susan Farmilo, and Thomas Kirby. TAT were sentenced to 14 years' transportation. Froxis Losch, aged 44, was indicted for the wil fitgurder of his wife, at Chelsea, on the 9th in;t. Mr. ANDREWS addressed the Jury, and called the c:..e witnesses as were examined on the Inquest. Ile prisoner made no defence, t but seemed much He was dressed in a blue coat, striped yellow handkerchief, I.nd blue trowsers. double ironed. Kr. Justice DALLAS charged the Jury, who in found the prisoner—Guilty. Tee 11ECORDER then, in a most impressive manner, the prisoner on the awful nature of his which was one of the most aggravated nature. then sentenced to be executed on Monday .g, and his body publicly dissected.—The un man listened most attentively to the evidence, . the speech of the RECORDER. ail;, a prisoner in the Fleet, was next in ' f, r tierntnder of James Leerwood, a fellow on Slturday the 10th instant. The whole tars of this horrid crime have already appeared .ur Papers of the 12th and 13th instant, , and the r.2ence adduced on the trial supplied not hEng new. ^:%.'ict net given when this Paper went to press. %Imp Contractors for the City of Bristol, were trveek sned 91.10.5. and costs, for neglect of duty. e Surrey Sessions, on Wednesday, frigiani r 11 :';T:i. a Graduate of the University of Cambridge, vziJizted and found guilty of bathing in the Ca va!ebreen Peckham and Camberwell, in the day fi t "te• in the month of July last. The defendant was '`:‘-!..ed by the Bench of the impropriety of his con- 1 b. 3 in consideration of his having already.suf imprisonment, sentenced him to pay a fine of and to enter into his own recognizance, i:ze sum of twenty pounds, to keep the peace for "e months. tes morning, about half-past ten o'clock, as one eWoolvriols coaches was coming to town, it was ! i nbreed, at the corners of Bridge-street and Par ocat-strect, Westminster, owing to the sudden 4 4ilig of the off-wheel, the nave of which was li- INDY shivered into pieces. Two artillery-men were ~.., ' lthetop of th e coac h, one o f w hom r ecei ve d no "ur injury than scme severe cuts and contusions face, whilst the other unfortunately had his b'°ken. A woman with her child was also via. 1 1y thrown from the coach ; the child escaped un but the woman was so snuck injured about the • immediate medical assistance was deemed -117—she was therefore taken along with the le;'-man to the Hospital. No blame attaches to Wirer, as he was not urging his horses violently the time the accident happened; it appears to iginatcd entirely in the unsound and :men tLe ne t only for Colonial pros a a the ester ion, but in urr . There done last " h gives tot crders for on. ; . : a. Letters orn Rio Ja Rich speak resurNori of th er e, for all al d represent froarable ft 3% ,„ i flatteri fah subje:ts etpress confi! Ls the interior The writers c t r ade, and m warlike mov rally understt L ike no part Colonies, fur rem the ' c places no! will be given ascendancy, there appears an 3 permane The write Brazilian Got to say, it is iherefore eas t inte. The k wholly dis r;!arces ant airs paraly: fois cupidit pulling of rpects the h rple, and tl t :ay own cc onrces fo Old Ba minor off wr:oe, viz. irmas Tura 11.1k.r, I al, IkvidCra IlleT were Fracis Lo fal murder of )11'. ANDIII 177. e witness The prison taped. 1 waistcoat, ye ik was clout Mr. Justin ntly found Tire Bean dressed tl: 'line, which ,t was then ,• 2 . 0 • .py man 1 1 - the spee Join Dow . led for th • *ber, on tekvlars e lour Paper eience add ItTdict not week 5n • ..ite o v.z indizted •etwecn t7.e. in the • '``red by b!.:t in !. 'zed impris! rs shilling, I:ze sum nine room MOTI W 0011 . r . 4lll reed, 411 teltt-Stte eking of it 11 Y chive xtlletop wader injui to f ace, h broken. 611 y throw , but t} bd that it h „„ il li ' : "" 1 7 —uery. raj a ie driver, at the timt • 4 te trOgln. • ice of tLe THE ARMY. The following are among the =Tenants conte• quent upon the return of the troops from France, and the reduction of the Army : The 20th Foot is to proceed to St. Helena. The 4th, sth, Oth,And gist, are destined for the West Indio, mom their return from France. The 18th, 25th, 3.lth, 39th, 91st, and the 2d battalion of the Ilille Brigade, are to go to Ireland. The 13:h and 14th Dragoons are to relieve the 21st and lid Dragoons in India. The 3d and 4th Dragoons to be made Light Dragoons. NAVAL IA ELI IGENCE. FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 21. Wind S.E.—Arrived the Mary, &Lt., from Per nambuco, in 50 days; Tigre, Powett, from Smyrna, in 45 days.—The schooner Hope, —, for London, sailed from Smyrna, eight days before the Tigre. ILFRACOMBE, OCTOBER 28. The ship Kammerhere, itoszt4KßANTz, of Norway, from St. Andrews to Bristol, with wool,has been de tained and brought into this harbour by the HARPY cruizer, for a breach of the Navigation laws. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER se. Sailed the Archimedes, PRATT, for Loadon; Naiad, HUTCHINSON, for ditto ; and Jeanie, —, for Leith. PORTS"OUTII, OCTOBER 29. Wind S.W.with light airs.—Sailed the San Fran cisco, GURTE, for London. DEAL. OCTOBER 29. Wind N.W.—Came down froin the $i ver and sailed, the Cornwallis, Hurmsy, for the Cape of Good .Hope; Tobago, WESTMORELAND, for Demerara; Lady Hannah Ellice, —, for JAmaica ; Boe, WISH ART, fur Smyrna; Radius, • DELANY, for New Yolk; Asia, LINDSAY, for Bombay. The two latter remain in the Downs. Arrived and sailed for Grimsby, the Hopewell, LAUGH N, from Malaga. sailed the 22d of September. DOVER, OCTOBER ag. Arrived this morning the Lord Duncan packet, from Ostend with a Mail and passengers. Sailed this morning, the Lord Duncan packet, Capt. HA. M:LTON:for Calais, w:th a Mail and passengers. We have had no arrivals from Calais this day, owing to the wind being from the N.W.—The Duchess of DE VONSHIRE embarks here to-morrow in the King George, Captain NIERCER, for Calais. RAMSGATE, OCTOBER 29. Since our last more of the wreck of the vessel lost on the Goodwin Sand, has been brought in here, and amongst it another board (corresponding exactly in size and shape wi:h that before-mentioned) having the words " AnnoJohanna" on it. There can, there fore, he no dnuht .hat the name on the vessel's stern stood thus'' A 5; NO JOHANNA, CA RSJENS, 1805." DARTMOUTH. OCTOBER 28 . Atrivei last night the Messenger, BUFFINGTON, from BawiviA, in 104 days, all well.—Sailed to-day ror Cowes for orders. CORK, OCTOBER la. Sailed his Majesty's ship _ T oNANT. HULL, OCTOBER s:s. _ _ The Tida, THOMAS: fiom Konigsberg to Amster dam, has put in here leaky. NORTH SHTELDS, OCTOBER 27. The Herring, SANDERS, that struck on Shields Bar on Saturday'last, has, after delivering into keels 600 quarters of rye, been got up to N.wcastle, where she is delivering the remainder of her cargo as fast as possible: she continues to make so much water as to require both pumps to be kept constantly going. LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 28. , Arrived the Lion, Crn,BonNE, from Rio Janeiro : and John and William, Nixon, from New York, sailed 16th September. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, OCTOBER 29.. Stars ENTERED INWARDL—The Alll;rce, Hall, from Riga ;1 Minerva, Warner, from Frederkkatadt ; Britannia, Sharp, from Rotterdam; Cecilia Margaretta, Ileilm ' from Aalborg; Call Emil, Vorhroodt , from Griefswold the Teazer, Rogers, from Antwerp; the Hope, Clifton, fr om Riga; Ilehne ' Kruser, from' Wismar ; Friendship, Thompson, from Quebec ; Maria Withal mina Witt, from Wismar; Hannah, Gell, from Borregard; the Robert, Wriglit from Riga; Spring, Dodds, from ditto; and William, Nicholson, from Petersburgh. Suirs 'ENTERED OWTWAans.—B,itaneia, Hamlyn, for Grenada; Lady Ridley, Vidal, for Jamaica; Kate, Ross, for Mogadure; Vrow Martha, Wyk, for Emden ; Deux Sours, Gobert, for Havre; Hero, Donahoe, for Pio Jareiro; Crown Prince Fre derick, Rus, for Christiana; Flying Fish, Smith, for Ostend. Sums CLEARED OUTWARDS.—Duke of Wellington, Corneby, for Guernsey and Jersey; Essex, Robertson, for Bourdeaux ; Percy, Smith, for Jamaica; Venus, Thompson, for Hamburg), ; Augustus Cotter, Selby, fur Jamaica; Louisa, Ocx, for Ham burgh; Jonge Jan, Vregcmar, for Antwerp; Robert and Sarah, Wilson, for Hamburgh; Flying Fish, Smith, for Ostend ; the Louisa, Vaumecher, for Memel; and the Enterprise, Weden, for ---.—. TEe Samuel Bradock, TROTT, from Liverpool to Quebec, foundered at , sea—,crew saved. Extract of a letter from Kingston (Jamaica), Sept. 5, 1818 :--‘‘ By the last arrivals from Curaeoa and Puerto Cabello, we only learn, that in Venezuela the respective armies remained inactive because the Mains were much inundated during• the rainy season ; but that the Royalists, as well as the Independents, were organizing and disciplining the troops to open the campaign as soon as the fine weather should-set in. GeneraIMORTLLO has sent orders to Carthagena, to dispatch to him the Regiment of Leon, the only corps of Spanish troops in that fortress ; but it is doubted whether the Governor will spare it, be cause he finds himself at present in as critical state as Mont ta.o. The spirit of independence daily gains more ground in New Grenada, and the alarm of the Spaniards increases in the same pi.oportion. Towards Tunja and Socarro, a new party of Patriots, commanded by two brothers, Llzaraara, was lately formed, which intended to unite itself to NONATO PE. azz, who is in the plins, and to march on the capital, Santa Fe. This report has caused so much appre hension, that when the Governor of Carthagena was informed of movements in Mompox, he caused all the artillery remaining them, and other points of the river Magdalene, to be removed to his fortress.— He spent ten hours in searching the convent of Santo Domingo most scrupulously : but as nothing was found, we do not know whether he looked for arms, or whether he had received information that a sus pected persons was concealed. Last month the same Governor was attacked in the street by night, by a masked party, but he came off with a cut in his coat ; it is suspeeted that the ourage was committed by his own troops, who are since prohibited from appear ing in the streets, after nine o'clock." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ' BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. DERBY STAKES, 1819- 15 to 1 agst Duke of Forthutd's colt, by Soothdyer. 111 to 1 Lord Rous's Euphrates. • 15 to I Mr. Goddard's bay cult, by Scud. 15 to 1 Duke of Grafton 's bay colt Wildfire. 1$ to 1 Lord Lowther's bay colt, by Haphazard. 10 to 1 Any other. OAKS STAKES, 1819. to 1 apt Duke of Grafton's bay filly, by Comus. 11 to 1 Mr. Thornhill's bay filly Sal. 14 to 1 Blue Stockings. 16 to 1 Mr. IV'limes ch. f. Sorcerer. NBWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOLPIegITQN MEETING, 181 E. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. Duke of Rutland's December My, Bst. 411 x beat Mr. Lake's f. by Seymour, B.t. T.Y.C. 50gs.-6 to 4on December Filly. Mr. Andrews's Epsom Lass, beat Mr. Wyndham's OCLAVLUS, Est. 41b. each. T.Y.C. 30gs. 35p. ft.-2 to 1 apt Epsom L nt. Duke of Rutland's Quadrille, apt Mr. Charlton's Strephon, est. 41b. each. A.F. 100gs.-6 to 4 apt Quadrille. Dead beat. A Subscription Handicap Plate of d 5 0 , fur 3-yr-olds and upwards. D.I. Lord Jersey's b. h. Cannon Ball, aged, 9st. 41b. 1 General Grosvenor's b. f. ElfieD,,ans, 3 yrs old , Tat. - 2 Duke of Grafton 's ch. f. Trictrac, 4 yrs old, est. 71b. - Mr. It. Barnard's c h. f. si s t e r t o .to.nan, '5 yrs old, 71t. 4 Mr. French's cb. f. by Scud, out of Topaz, 3 yrs old, 7st. 5. Duke of Rutland's b. in. Rhoda, 5 yrs old, 9,t. 21b. - dr Mr. W. Butler's br. h. Sir Roger, aged, 9st. 21b. - - dr Mr. Charlton's br. c. David, 4 yrs old, Ist. 71b. - - dr Lord Foley's hr. c. Wallace, 3 yrs old, 7st. 71b. - - dr Mr. Neale s ch. c. by Haphazard, dam by Precipitate, 3 yrs old, 7st. 7111. dr Six te 4on Cannon Ball-6 to 1 agst Effie Deans-3 to 1 agit • Tristrac. BOXING. ' GREAT PUGILISTIC MATCH FOR ONE HUNDRED POUNDS BETWEEN EALES AND HALL. Moulsey Hurst, where many a brave miller has bled, was again the scene of action yesterday, and the evolutions practised there kept pace with those feats of manhood already recorded in the fight be tween Eales and Isle of Wight Hall, men possessing science superior to most and equal' to any on the boxing list. Their weights are something more than eleven stone, save a few pounds, which the gallant tight we are about to record took ithethem. At one clock Hall made his bow to the spectators, and Eales soon followed. They tied their colours to the stakes and - turned to.—Seconds, Belches and Harmer for Hall, and Oliver and Jones- for tales. Average betting, 7 to 4 on tales. Round 1. There was no sparring ceremony, but Eales made play rather away from distance, and missed his object. Hall re. turned upon him slightly with the left hand, and the masterly science which followed was perceptible only to those close upon the men, and so quick and precise were the motions, that until the combatants set-to in the next round, the mischief could not be ascertained. Hall fell on his knees on missing a hit. 2. A smashing round commenced offensively by Hail, who dropped claret profusely from the forehead. S:vcral counter hits were exchanged in a gallant rally after Hall had returned upon and parried Eales's right hand. The blows were measured with such precision, and the parties were so expert, and it was so much a master-piece of fighting altogether, that a common observer could not tell- who had first got into the chancery line. bales was hit hard on the left jaw, and both west down in a close, tired with exertion.—Even betting. 3. Hall got a flue left-handed hit at the head, and lie followed in with the right, which told also. Eales, apparently stunned by the hits, broke ground, and had the worst of the round, but .he 'hewed but trifling marks of hitting, and Hall's nob was a confesed mass of blood. 4. Hall went in to take all his adversary's fight out of him. He went with much bravery up to his adversary's head, and after making his left-handed bits tell, he pursued to the roes, when both 6. This was a gallant fought round; but it 'hewed the good judges that Eales was the heaviest hitter, although the advan tages were reciprocal. Eales went down, and both felt the ef fects of seven minutes' strong exercise-5 to 4on Hall. 6. Liles made cautious movements to get wind, and Hall was also so tired that he dropped his hands in vatting. In a rally, Ealcs had-his adversary suspended across the ropes, no part of him being grassed, and he raised both his hands, and left him a chance worthy of a professor Of national sport. 7. Hall placed a good hit on the jaw of Eales, but he fell on his knees in pursuing his luck.—Even betting. 8. Eales parried some good hits, and saved himself Most scien tifically, but he had the worst of the round, and he fell with his adversary, alike distressed. 9. Hall had the best of this round also, and after receiving two bits be went down. 10. A gallant mill at counter-hits, which told twice, but the effects spewed that Sales had most length. It was altogether a slaughtering round to the advantage of Eales, who placed hits home and heavy-3 to I on Fades. 11. Turee to one upon Eales went a begging; and Jones asked Hall if he meant to give in; to which Belcher replied, " We shall win it ; we have scarcely a scratched face." I tall affected a ghastly smile, and turned to as ii inspired with confidence by his second's.stroke of the oil-brush, alias gammon, and flawed hleadversary by a blow ou the jaw, which was the first !meek down. It. Eales gathered himself for misehief, and hit some heavy home blows; Hall was beat as drunk as if a quart of Liu: ruin had operated upon him, and he fell hugging his adversary's legs. 73. Hail made a gallant stand, but he was bit senseless, and so much abroad was he, that he fought with his back towards his adversary. He fell senseless. 14. Eales placed three hits and broke his ground. Hall, in endeavouring 1.4 return, fell. 11 Hall went in with much gallantry and placed two hits, but in falling his seconds raised his head, which was late a crone, and he could not be brought to time. Victory was proclaimed for Tales, after fighting 17 minutes. 12 seconds. This was altogether a gallant fight, and tales has retrieved his character as a first-rate boxer, but it has raised the reputation of-Scroggins, and conse quently of Turner who beat Scroggins ; and Hall's defeat has sunk the prowess of Donnelly. Although Hall fought well, tales out-scienced him by a skilful measurement of distance, and hit home ; he, however. was very weak in the middle of the battle. These was no hitting at the body, it was all head work, as Hall must sorely feel. There never was observed-so few people at a fight, perhaps not more than two thousand of the cognos •centi. The French General and Author, Goununitn, was present, and had an opportunity of witnessing British courage here, as well as at Waterloo, and a specimen also of British generosity, on the part of &des, in a part of the fight which the reader cannot pass lightly over. A second battle was fought between Tuck, a butcher, and Dent. It was a busy but puddling fight, between men in miniature, for a trifling subscription purse. Dent had the worst of it throughout, and he broke his arm above the wrist, after fighting twenty mi nutes, by hitting, which lie did not find out until he tried to fight another round. At Lenham Fair, last week, a new saddle was stole from off the back of a horse belonging to Mr. Oliver, whilst the animal was standing in the yard of the !tear Inn. A poor pedlar, whp had been at the fair with his basket of trinkets, was robbed of the whole of the contents, whilst taking a nap after business was over. LAW INTELtrgEnsi.. COURT OF KING'S RUNGE!, SESJEANT'S INN, _ ocTo Dint .2s. tfaiKR.V. THE ROYAL A/Ia:ORANGE COMPAtiT. This was a case r_served for the opinion of the Court, on a motion for a new trial. 'in an action brought upon a policy of insurance, and after the following tacts had been found by a special verdict: The ship Caroline, a Russian vessel, manned by Rus sian seamen, sailed from Amsterdam on the .3sl of October, 1816, in prosecution of a voyage to St. Petersbursh, and for this adventure a policy of insu rance, without any express stipulations, had been subscribed by- the defendants. 'ln November follow ing she arrived in Offen's Bay, and wasthere unable, from the state of the ice, to continue her navigation. As is the corartion•practice in similar cases, the crew was discharged, and the care of the ship committed to an individual who filled the situation of the 'Mate. This person having lighted a fire as usual, went be .board another vessel, which was also ice -bound, without' extinguishing it. He looked out, before he retired from the deck of the other ship, and conceived all to be safe, but the next morning found that tri o s own vessel was in flames. Toe question now sub mitted was, whether it was the opinion of the Court that these circumstances formed such a case as would legally exempt the undervfiters from their responsi bility? It' it should be their opinion that there exis ted such an implied warranty on the part of the as• sured, not only to find persons competent to the na vigation and management of the ship on which the policy was effected, but persons who would cettainly commit no act of negligence or misconduct that might endanger its safety, then the verdict was to be taken as for the defendant—if otherwise, a new trial was to be had. Mr. CAMPBELL argued the question for :he plain , tiff, and Serjeant BoSANQUET for the defendant, and the whole argument turned on the authority of the foreign jurists, it being admitted on both sides that there was no decision in any analogous case in our own law. The public are, however, acquainted both with the merits and the reasoning brought forward on this question, as it has been already twice heard in a different form. The Court decided, that mere ne gligence was•not a sufficient ground for discharging the assurers from the obligations of their contract ; that the assured being protected against fire gene rally. as well as capture and sea peril, there was no authority in the general principles of marine insu rance, which formed a sort of universal code, all commercial nations having a similar interest in them, for separating a case of negligence without malice from those other casualties by which a loss might accrue. They were of opinion, therefore, that .a n tw trial should take place; when, if their judgment should, on reconsideration, he *tight erroneous, an opportunity would be afforded of setting it right. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The Court was occupied yesterday till one o'clock in hearing appeals from orders of Parish settlemer.r. In one case it was ruled, that evidence of a minor's having sworn falsely to his father ' sconsent to a mar riage, in order to obtain a license, and whereby license was granted, was not alone sufficient to avoid the marriage, and bastardize the issue. • After one o'clock the Court proceeded to receive appliCation for licenses. • A Petition was presented by Mr. Seymour, and others, stating that they being the Proprietors of the Pantheon buildings, Oxford -street, h:vl some since re-entered thereon for non-payment cf rent, and were now in actual and lawful possession: that Messrs. Bonnar and Cundy had been each discharged from prison under the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and had no right or interest whatever in the premises; that the buildings had latterly not been used for any purpose of public amusement, and that applications had been made to the petitioners, by several respectable pet sons, to have them reopened. The petitioners were ready so to do, if they should succeed in obtaining a license; humbly praying• his Worship might be pleased to grant them one for the ensuing season, and pledged themselves that, in that case, good conduct and order should be observed in the management. • Another-Petition, on the same subject, was pre sented from several Box-Proprietors, and Creditors, to the amount of £20,000. It stated, that a sum of £4.0,000 had been expended on the premises by Mr. Nicholas Wilcox Cundy; assured the Covet that he , was the lawful occupant and real tenant thereof; that the house had formerly been very well conducted. under him, and entered into a pledge that-it would be so ; recommended and humbly prayed, that a license might be granted to Mr. Cundy, and conti nued from year to year, to open the house as a place for dancing, singing, and other public amusements, as the only means of turning it •to its intended use, and liquidatisiglhe claims of its creditors. A third Petition, with the same prayer as the last, was Presented by Mr. Coady. . The CHAIRII/li, in reply, said, that previous ap plications from two of die parties -had been already iejected, and he felt it his duty to pursue the same line, with respett to all of them, on this occasion. Avotrucs obierved, that the only method for the part;-es to get out of their difficulties and dif ferences was to go into Chancery, or refer- the case to j arbitratci s. Liceises fur the ensuing season were granted to the ncinietors of the Lnglish Opera-Hesse and Bagrizge Wells, respectively. • We.are glad to learn that the corn crop has hassi ge.ierally collected in good condi:ion, even ,ia the most smote districts in the Highlands. Chain isV . excellent quality and Ibundant : straw is in some*. stances deficient. Potatoes are a superior crop. CORN EXCHANGii, 141ARK-LANit, OCT. 30: Our supply of English Corn continuing sTeTy small, fine Wheat sold 2s. per quartet higher this morning, and the demand ‘‘as brisk at that advance. What little fine Barley appeared was readily disposed of; on full as good terms as pn Wednesday; and the scarcity of English caused an enlarged demand for iEe best description of foreign Barley. Oats were brisk in sale, and Is. per quarter dearer. In Pegs and Beans there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET OCTOSP.R SO. Beef ........4s fid to 5s 4411 Veil. di 81 to 78 Od Ikl uttcm ....4s 011 to 68 lid Pork Beaus P.SD--L'alves 170—Sheep and Lambs 4,745—P48 c^.4l .. TRY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay...... 4E4 C. to 4'B Pf Strzw A^_ 74 to e 3 08 Q 070(...... 0 Cs 10 9 Si I Rowel) ... es Lies so oo A i b I • o i I 1 4. 0 I t i l i 1,11 1 . , i • i , • ',, ~, ,: 1 ; II $ ''''' 1 , I' ii 1 • .. •