Star. — London, England, 1815-11-17 00:00:00

TH g EVENING STAR. LONDON. PRICE OP THE STAR. ) „,; ! ions having teen frequently scut to our Office relative to o , e price charged to our Customcvs; and complsini: haviug a tso reached us of a difference in the prices charged, et:. think uel:e6sary !o state, in common with the Proptietoi s of othi.r pspers, that there are two scales ; they are as follow %,yr,p.titl in advance for the country ought to be 22. 94 per quirter : If un credit, £2. 9s. 3d. per quarter, and no more. le charge for Tit! &I'm; delivered to I.ondon cannot legslly be mJre than 7J, per Paper, which Is £2. Ss. 9J. per qusr.tr. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1813. RIC! OF ~ I'OCIES THIS DAY A I"FWELVE O'CLOCK: _ gfd.i.:eil 601 I—Cons. money e 1 1--for a7.c. G'2l i;a Cent 7511-5 per Cent. 92 D on d e 6 s . 7a. pr. Min 16! pr.—Do. pay. 171 pr.— :eh. Billa 2s. to Ss. pr. Ibis day was the sixth of the payments on Onuilusn ; notwith . ghi:ng which no depression has taken place, on the contrary, ;nu„ lm, which was yesterday dor• at 153 for Money, was thia ...rolog at 161 for Money, and 171 for the next payment, No French Papers have arrived to-day, but ne. e r.il private letters from Paris by the former Mail wain some interesting details arising out of Ntres. csrt-Martial. We have given one of these commu ications in another part of our Paper. Anotlitr letter from a well-informed person, and le 01 sAme consideration, alter some allugions to c_•rsrcuti'nts in the South, which he calls disgrace- 1 t; any civilized country, states that the KINV is ,:cidedly in favour of religious liberty, but Ciat i',ete is a strong party of bigots near the 'Mune, •ho will allow none but themselves to be pine .oyalists, whose creed and system is to extir. tate heresy and heretics. The writer mentions, in -oof ,)1 his statement, that Abbe MONTESQUIMI was • tar Aiked by the KING what his opinion was re ectiuz religious persecution? the Kix° adding, My own opinion is, that Government should not in persecuting the Protestant,."—Movn›Qt•loti plied, th At lie vas glad to hear it ; for persecution any kind was contrary to all the principles of .iistianity.—ln a day or two atter, the Duchess of NbOULENIE sent for MONTESQUIOU" You have bren r sinning to give advice to the KING e , No, Madam. !,r KM; told me that he could not approve of per anion, and I only told his Majesty that if he could move of it, he could not be a Christian ; for such my opinion."—The Duchess, in a tone but little coming a person of high rank, told the Am to be rehil how he conducted himself; that his Conduct t a highly presumptuous ; and that it did not be. . me such men to hold such opinions.. The official details respecting the late military °pc ' trots in India were published last night. The r. eater part having already been laid before our .;.tai!ers from linfia Gazettes, the only additional par • :clans are given in another column. We have also laid before our Readers another int vtant document from The Ceylon Government Gazette, ?tailing the particulars of the reconstitution of the ';overnment of Candy, after its conquest by the 13ri -41 arms. The change must prove a great happi •.ess to the natives. In fact it is always a blessing to . people in a state of comparative barbarism to be Ilbjected to the government of a civiliZed people, 7hether Dutch, French, or British. We speak not :ow ot the motives which often give rise to the hosti i ties which are sometimes followed by conquest ; but cf the moral consequences, which often are not ev contemplated by the ♦ictor. Moral and even physical :roptovement is one of those contingencies which Pao • IDENCE. attaches to subjugation, and which more than lmpensates what some call national degradation. On the present occasion it is impossible to find a round of complaint against even the motives of the ictors ; and the change meets with the support and .p probation of the people. It rather deserves to be 6 .ignated a unanimous revolution, accompanied kith the expulsion of a tyrant—himself an intruder, the election of a new dynasty, than a subjugation !.t free people. Their Royal Highnesses tile PRINCE REGENT and 144 of CLARENCE, attended by General BLOOMFIELD 441 Sir EDNIUND NAGLE, dined and slept at New. I, atket on Monday last, on their way from Ueaudc. mto the Marquis of HERTFORD'S Mr. DA:GLAS la the honour of entertaining the Royal Gueits at remains of the Old PalL• ce. wherc they arrived 'twat three and four o'clock, and staid till elevct, ' le vast morning. The PRINCE REGENT' is expected in town on the 23d -.s!ant, and to hold a Council on the following day. Yeszerday the Earls of LIVERPOOL, HARROWRY,, I 1 1 1 BATHURST, transacted business at the Secretarie, , , State's Offices in Downing street. Ti Duke of DEVONSHIRE left, on Tnesiay, his it, Chatsworth, Derbyshire, for Castle HowArd, cn v:sit to the Earl and . Countess of CARLISLE, for al It clays, on his way to town. The Earl of CHATHAM had a small party to din.: yesterday, at his house in bill -street, Berkeley. .l'iare. • ..61r. COKE is entertaining a large shooting party at seat in Norfolk. Sp.inisli Ambassador entertained a select party itiend s to dinner, yesteriay, at his house in Port- T.phe Archbishop of CASH= left Dublin for Lonjon Saturday last. rt usinteresting cause, Magee v. O'Gorman. which I „ 4 beel3 left to an arbitration. that afterwards broke tv4s filed for bearing on Thursday se'ntliglit, in . e Court of King's Bench, Dublin, but it has been ' ll Vgbed until the Sittings of Niii Pries. ?V4 f' INI El .0 . 6 F. kek: 41 4' Ala. at t. 1 ARR. DVS. Dotbila . . - 1 o rrolir ~ .- a o 0 Witerood .. 1 0 M. 1.1 • - 0 . tlurnacy and holey 0 1 1 losiborgb .. 0 4 !Wood' . - • 1 nokleis -•- 0 0 Gal tetabilr a 'h . 0 :I Vorunna - - . 0 0 Llthao - - 0 1 tiaras -- - 0 h 1100 c 0 - ... 0 1 New York -- e 0 PLYM4Uni, NOVEMBER lit Arrived the Ett•or.“ frigate, from Malta. NO 30i Ili i' g 0 Lo-day.—Wllid W. . 0 PORTSMOU 111, NOVEMBER 16. • II .S. • Arrived his M.t . ;c3ty's ships Pnisoriost, and SNAne, from S!,ields ; and the. GANYMME sold LARNE, from the D•iwns. The country ships Nap tune and Broxliorriebny, from India, p.issed by to. day for the Downs. Sailed the George, WILLS, for tinique.—Wiud N. W. bEAL, NOVEMBER IG. Came down from the River and sailed the Britan nia, HMI Lig, for Grenad 4; Lady Holland, Dean sin, for Jamaica ; Fortitude, SIMPLY, for St. Vince:it's ; \Vest India, Coca, for Antigua ; bind the Pr:nce George, B.trL►r, rot Jamaica. Arrived the Kate, CLARE, frars ^ C.tpe of Good _Hope; and the Vo- LoNrAittE frigate, from the Mediterranean, last from Gibraltar. They remain in the Downs with the homeward.b(,und East Indiamen repairing the da mage they got in the last gale.—Wind N. DOVER, NOVJiMBER 16. Put in the Juno schooner, from Boston for Amster. dam, having lost tile gre.ite3t part of her sails during die gale ut the I ;;th iobtmit. HARWICH, NOVEMBRR 16. No arrivals.—Sailed the Traveller (D W), and the Foreman (1; B) transports; with horses, for 0.. tend ; the Prince of Co.nAe picket, for Holland ; and the Castlereagh packet, for L:oxh4ven.—Wind N. N. E. MARC:ATE, NOV LW BER 16. The vessel that V0:...S t:11 s!lre yesterday on the Pan Sand has got °X, and g , );:r fur the Downs. Her name is said to be the Indian, Captain Conti, outwardbound, from London fur Antigua.—The wind blows strong about North. RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 26. Arrived from the Do..vns throe transports, sup posed for the purpose of receiving on board more troops, destined to join our army with the illustrious WELLINGTON in Fiance. A great number of Dutch schuyts, on the herring fishery, are at anchor just without our harbour, whither they have brought up to partake the henctit afforded them by a weather shore, during the present gales—they do not come into the harbour, to avoid paying any of its dues; it is not that they have any dislike to the pleasures of a snug harbour. It has blown so exceedingly hard for the last two days, that our London packet has not judged fit to get to sea. BRIGIi roN, NOVEMBER 15. The Thomas packet, Captain CLEAR, returned to this port, and cast anchor in the roadstead about one o'clock, r. M. this day. It was this packet that the boat put off for and attempted to reach on Sunday night, as before mentioned. When the increasing violence of the gale compelled the boat to return to land, the vessel stood out to sea, and during the whole progress of the storm was in no essential dan ger. The head of Beachy was weathered without , difficulty, and the packet made a tepid course for Dover, where she landed her passengers, 22 in num ber, in perfect safety yesterday morning. The Duke of Wellington, Captain COLE, and the Eliza, Captain Lim), will be the next packets looked for. Several of the packages brought by tht Thomas, fmm Dieppe, contain some valuable French china, refined soaps, oils, &c. destined for St. Helena, and are, doubtless, for BONAPARTE. They will he removed from hence for Portsmouth, and there forwarded for the Island, without delay. On the hi instant, the Fermanagh Militia were re viewed by General Dovt.e, at Fethard, in the county Tipperary. They were commanded by their Colonel, Lord ENNISKILLEN, and received from General Done the highest encomiums fur their steady and soldier like appearance. The Fifeshire Militia embarked at Portpatriek for Donaghadee on the Bth, 9th, and 10th instant—and the Ross-shire will embark on the sch, Gth, and 7th . December next. _ The Prize-money voted by Parliament to the Army for their services in the Peninsula, will not be paid until January or February next. At the Justice Meeting held at North Shields on Tuesday last, James Gun:min:l was bound over, him self and sureties to a large amount, for his appearance at the next Northumberland Sessions, to be held at the New Moothall, Newcastle, there to answer such bill or bills of indictment as may be preferred Against him. for aiding in the preventing of ships going to sea. Wrdnesday last, the Magistrates assembled at Dock wray-square, committed for trial Thomas N%/err, seaman, for want of bail, as one of the chief ring leaders, in forcibly stopping ships at Blyth, and for granting permits similar to those given at Shields.— Ih:sn rs Davison, innkeeper, was likewise apprehended: but he found bail' to appear, himself in £3UO, and sureties in sC2OO each. _ _ _ Yesterday a scaffolding, which was erected in the (rant of a hou►e under repair, at Newington, sud• denly gave way, by which too men, who were at work en it, were precipitated frt.rn a height of thirty feet on the pavement beneath. One of them had his thigh broken, and the other received so severe a frac ture in his skull that his life is despaired of. They were both conveyed to the Hospital. A part of the scaffolding fell on a woman who was pass►ng at the time with an infant in her arms; but tot tunately did lier no injury, except slightly bruising her shoulder. TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. — The Ticket, No. GUt), drawn yesterday a Prize of f"20,000 Consols, was sold by VVEnu, No. 17, Ludpate-stn'vt, (near Si. Pates), whose Office seems destined by FoßruNit to rank pre-eminent for the Sale vt Capital Prizes—the Two last £30,000, the kit rf:10,000, and the last £l,OOO, being ALL Shared and S'.ld there; and it is not unworthy of remark, that WFRIVS is the only Office in the world where Tivo, £30,000 Prizes were sold in Shares in successive Lotteries. Tickets and Shares, warranted tit:drawn, are on sale at %VELD:es Office. j 3 ri siillA rsM. „ • .1111 L EATON; THE iILAIMEELILTH PJ The ground where EATON walks, a Blackheath, was nearly det.crted the greater part of yesterday, owing to the severity of the weather, a great quantity of snow having fillen in the morning; hut the I fare and !Inlet was quite full of company of every de scription. He continues his labonr, with unabated spirits, and looks extremely well. He walks his two miles regularly in thirty minutes. • . 016 ~..... • . / • rm a il--- , ) till , '4 l ,', e • - ~ e. 'lt - ; .. •'\';' ' ‘,‘ - r.. - • . • : ... ..t. . • . - .. ......r e, 4,-lag • _ ' ---.- $ , L • , ,'‘, ._ •I:' , - , • c,..- , , • -A - - ?- 1 •11i- • !-‘i • ' ;;; J i t .. i S 4 0 • ..e . ' f • .- ..„. . ~.4 , k c t• •- . • . :riga 1. g '1 . ,_. ' -• ' , ityr. 7 , .. 4 7 44 41F - , '-i ' • . Jit-ln ' , 16 4 4;41 1- 1-. ' e;N r .-.. . .:: 4-' 4 IC. 1 :0 1 Nt. •C -. •..I, k • :_. . ' 1 . ~_, 4 .- :. ''• ... '' ' •• ..Igirs.-,, i • e 1., ' ..'-= • • , I• ~ , , 1. 1- - -.-. titi r t 4 ihr,-_ -1 -.: .a-_,____ - _,' -- ' - .". • ._ _ . _ ... ____ ---: I %;I" , i', = - ~....., ---=- - -..,__-....' 7- .., -..... 7:7' . - .• . .. f . -....t-w. - ----..••-. - ..'s = ''---- ''--.--_:,_• __LX:g •:?_;' , 4fa.,.: .:.-='-'''' ..... • THE ROCHESTER PEDESTRIAN. SF.VENTEENTD DAY.-Yesterday morning, at 25 minutes after three o'clock, BAKER entered on his seventeenth day's task, in his usual spirits. The course having, in the early part of his d.ty's labour, become very slippery, from the snow that had fallen, he was rather impeded ; his attendants, however, threw coal ashes on the path, which enabled him to keep at his old pace. After proceeding for about two hours, at first commencement, he then left off for nearly an hour ; and when he breakfasted, at his usual time, eight o'clock, he had accomplished 13 miles. He started again at nine, and by ten o'clock made good 18 miles. At twenty minutes after twelve o'clock, having gone 2.b miles and three quarters, he took an early dinner, resting then only 40 minutes.— He then started again, and proceeded gently along, occasionally humming his favourite song, till ten minutes after five—during which time the only re freshment he had was a pennyworth of gingerbread that he bought at a stall on the ground—having at that hour p-riormed 88 miles, he then went to tea. Last night, at ten minutes after nine o'clock, finished with 51 miles and 192 rods—accom plishing the list mile within eleven mi nutes .— BA Kan, lion% 11:s commencement, having laboured at times under crnsidenble disadvantage from the com plaint v+ich hr liad been aftieted with previous to his starting at :list, and not having been in any way trained II hr so arduous an undertaking, has certainly performed a wonderful task so far, and now excels the veter:ln Wit.soN, and ail others nho have ever attempted the like peJes'rian feat. BAKER is now styled by his friends the Hero of Pedutrianiim ! Yes terday Mr. Mutes and Mr. CHAMBERS, jun. with two other Gentlemen from near Maidstone, entered into an agreement to back the little hero for 500 guineas, and to deposit the same in the Bank, to walk 2000 miles sooner than any man in England, and BAKER I to give his opponent 10 miles at first starting, to corn mence either in the month of April or May next.— This, on being communicated to BAKER, in coming up to his starting post, he instantly threw up his hat, saying, “ Gentlemen, if I have my health, and Goo willing, I shall be ready ; but must request the fa vour of having my present nurse with me, and of having also this dreis I am now in, which shall be carefully taken care of after I complete my present match." Off then he went, and finished the mile he had entered on in ten minutes and a half. A man, named SAttoasow, started on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, from Tattersball, to go on loot to Horncastle and back again (a distance of 18 miles) in two hours and a half, for a wager of one guinea. He performed the distance, and delivered 'a letter to a person residing in the centre of Horn castle, in two hours ani 14 minutes, apparently with gr..at ease. The first nine miles he performed in 61 minutes. BOXING. The long pending match between J. Johnson, now the Paddingtouiau Champion, and If Lulea:ter, took place yesterday at Coombe Warren, for a stake of forty guineas. The combat drew together the usual niotleygroupes of equipages. At half•past one o'clock the men api.eared and prepared for combat, at about equal weights. JJ:ltting even, but Jolinson for choice. Oliver and Shelton seconded Lancaster, and Joe Ward and Paddington Julies ufEciated for Johnson. ROUNDi. 1. Lancaster made a short hit, kial Johnson returned a slight blow with the kit band . A sort of inollvn.ive rally ended lu a close, when Lancager was thrown.--O to 4 on Johnson. s. Johnson ludic a body hit with the right hand, and it was rettaned tin the neck, and the harmer slipped down against the roves. • S. A smart rally to the advantage of Johnson, who drew first bloc l trout his adversary's nitwits. In a close, Lancaster received a heavy tall.-7 to 4 on Johnson. d. Juliii.on lot round and short, and Lancaster planted a smart body bloi r, but his let at the head W. 14 parried. In a close Lan cAster F , .t hi, head under Johnson's lett arm, but he held fast the pis:wilting right hand, and both went down in a struggle fur the fall. 5. Johnson shrwed bad training ; his mouth was open, and he Win dawn distressed atter delivenvt , a blow. 6. Some determined ligivitig, u,.ieit Laded in another close, and both went down. 7. Liinc.i.ter made a right-ft:m(3cl body hit, but he did not deity. r hvuu , and app4ai cd rather to avt.id :Join Lit again, than paying attt ii.iett to los own delivery. .I..linson went down we:A. s. An awkward wrestling ruined, and both distressed. Lan taster threw hia man. V. A gallant round, and smart blows explutilpei; 'but although I.ancas!er out-fought his adversary, he was much punished in the rally. Both went down ',tab. io, Johns•at pliced a hard right.handed hit on lancastel's bead, which distorted his features, and both went down in striving tor the tail. 11. 2. *mart num' fa favour of Lancaster, wbo, bowever, did nut itiave any vi•ible tuarl.4 of vial , taer. If. thrrw,ll4 a . !• versas y (who was upuu ruoudsed), a lr.tvy f.dl, jai brouLf.t dug to even. I it. JOlnison made his lrkly blow, and fll weak. ' 13. A gallant and determined round ; the men %rood to e!:-16 other and etelt_miged 1...*.i.v‘ until inliti-on fell (nom w , and in s trite parts of tit.' ring I Anra 4 !er wAt hacked at udd.. 14. )0 1 1n1400 muck dtairessed, stew; down with a rner. t'..rtist. i'recistlytheammit as the 14th. Bnth m e Wren wcre wt and iu their battier. 17. idlansou rttavt.l an awtward u; tin his forehead iu a dose. is. Lancaster, although etkibiting a friylitful Lead, aNu•art.d full of confidence and gaiety. In a scramble f tl.c tall t.c.ts wttit down. lit. haat4oh ors& aprstber good Rush lilt IA the front of his ad vet 'art; brat!. anti both went down linen ! wttfol.: mid it , •tenird as if the planting of our good Vs.w ttl cithor scuait.l:. Wit: the un pka4ant so, 21, anti t TTere writ . Mug routith Without hitting. Each etideuvouri:;c t i rec ver witsd. 23. Ina at: unit. Lancaster received a fall en the bask of hie head, which must (or the nionaelit have deprived him iil fertiug„ and it wait mom stippowd he woulsl tome again. Ile fought three rounds very d:-;advantageously, and then rixoetr,d and bron t: ht the battle again in his favour. The of both mm were muck puffed, and the next ten rounds produced as many ehanzes, but Johnson's hitting with the rizht hand was always tlangerou.. In the %nth round, Johnsen received a till, but he rec./. erred a3a , n in the 33J, and kept the leal until I.AnC3Vcr W. 14 un able to ai,peir to wit, in the 41st round, he Isavii.g ref, ad to, give In twill w;:c bcaLen kit 0.! :;itt:t ;414 :151i4 roan& We hate flot %Tar•. seen a nun wxrae punished •han Lancaster. 'I be Coi.tbAt Issted one hour sixtcas miau.es and a half. Johnson is a sort of Savvier:, fighter. He is al ways in action, but it is of that suet which the spec tator dues not see t! e injury he is doing to an adver sary at the time. Ills tight hand k terrific, and if it tell once in halt a demi attempts, it will answer. Although Lancaster is the best lia.:bter, yet he begins well, and does not fruit t. Instead of throwing the weight of the. body st kb his hits, he uithdraws him self on delivery, as it aiartiied at rectiviii.,T, and no thing can more folly jusLity thtse obsiJvations, than that Johnsen never was bled during the fight. He received some body hits which should have b en ap plied at the head. Anuthcrbattle of minor interest finished the day's sport. BOXING IN IRELAND. A most desperate battle took place on Monday last, on the Cu:raglt of Kildare, between I:cn tally, a carpenter, a native of Dublin, and C•;.: , her, a celebrated English pugilist, who beat /dairy tx, the black, and who has on that account been called the Champion of England. Precisely at (Iry o',:lack, the combatants, attended by thcir seconds, set tu. ROUNDS. 1. A f ter much sparring Don ti gav o his adversary a Wow with his left hand under the short rtb, a id knocked him doWit. 2. Several severe klows on both silks; Cooper miny a flint with his kit, and with his right hand struck hi. opponent in the neck. Donnehy jell. Bets equal. 2. Donnelly rallied mast furiously, and gave Cooper, who acted on the defensive, a blow in the belly, which brotglit him to the ground, and he fell over him. 4. Alter acme sparring,Cooper received a random blow on the temple, which made hint fall against the railing. Here the seconds warned to strike, but were prevented. 5. Cooper con:Ward at calm and collected as possible: after some rallying the parties closed, and fell together. 6. Cooper sprung at Li& adver.ary, gave him a severe blow on the breast, and then ende..voured to leap back ; but the attar jumped forward, struck him in, the ear, and fiJured !Ult.—Bets 5 to 2 in Ist/cur of Donnelly. 7. Much tarrying, the parties being fatigued; they at length doted, and both t.. 11. • _ _ • 8. . lite Flllish champion displayed great valour. lids round lasted six nuntstes, with hem y blow: and alert guarding Couptr was knocked down Ly a blew en the heck, at:d the other fca over hint. 9. The corohntants closed, and Cooper fell. 10. This was :he hardest that had yet been fought: after mut% punishing on both sides, Donnelly put in his favourite hit ou tite stomach, and knocked him down. 11, and last round. Donnelly repeated the blow on tlic sto maclr, and Cooper not coming to time s the fight tern:mated to the triumph of the Irish hero, to the no small joy of thebtirroupl ing spectators, who shouted uta " Victory and ire.lchl for ever !" MID•LO CHIAN COURSING CLUB. The Eighth Meeting of the Mid•Lothian Coursing Cub took place at Esperston and the koman ('amp, on Tuesday and Wed. nesday last, Lord Ds tuot.t.i s, President. The coup!' s were run for by dogs under 20 months old, awl Loan fits the property of ordinary Members. Four dogs were entered for the couples. First Hare—Mr. G. Wauchopes 'Tiny beat Mr. Grztne's Jet. Second Hare (killed)—Mr. Baron Nortun's Blue 1301 beat Sir John Dalrymple's Snowball. Third Hare—The two winners were run together, and the couples were gained by Mr. G. Wauchope's Troy. The Meeting then commenced running for this Silver Cup, open to honorary as well as ordivary Members, and for which 15 dogs had been entered. FIRST CLASS. First Hare (tilled)—Mr. Gordon's Tipsey beat General Max - well's Norab. Second Hare (killed)—Mr. Baron Clerk's Salamanca beat ?!'►r. Binning 's Speed. Third Hare (killed)—Lord Chief Barea's Spanker beat Mr. Borthwlek's Da,h. Fourth Hare—Captain Dalrymple's Nell beat Mr. Baron Nor ton's Fifth Hare (killed)—General Dundas's Spring beat Colonel MiLeases Trini:nc•r. sixth Hare (killed)—Slr John Pringle 's Blucher beat Mr. Wauchope of Ednionitonei stnoleuiko. Seventh Hare (killed)—At the Roman Camp, Nov. 9, 181 3. Sir Jolts Dalrymple's Swallow b , at Mr. Geo. Wauchope's Asia. Eighth Hare (killed)—Sir Geo. Montgomery's P.ttch. ESCOND CLAM First Hare—Mr. Baron Clerk's Salamanca beat Mr. Gordon's Tipa•p. Second Hare (killed)—Lord Chief Baron's Spanker beat Cap• tain Dalrymple's Nell. Third Hare (killed)—General Dundas's Spring beat Sir John Pringle'; Blucher. Fourth Hare (killed)—Slr John Dalrymple s Swallow beat Sir George Montgomery's Patcb. TIIIRD CI ASS. First Hare (killer'.)—l.ord elder llaron's Spanker beat Mr. Ba ron Clerk's Salamanca. Second Hare (kille.l)-.General Dundaes Spring beat Sir Juba Dalrymple's Swallow. TIM TWO WIXIIERS. Hare killed—Cenerai Du tlas's Spring beat Lord Chief Darota's Spanker, and gained the Ci.p. We are informed there are now growing, and neatly ripe, Strawberries in the open garden of the Green Man, Blackheath. Late on Saturday night, or rally on Sunday morn ing, the house of . Mrs. Middleton, on Nottitillill. Kensington, was broke open, and rubbed of sCvcr.il articles of plate and other prnperty. Cotta-EXCHANGE, Nov. 17.—We had a few fresh arrivals of Wheat this morning, but the.demand was not very brisk, yet Monday's prices were obtained. The supply of B irley was tottrably large, and prices are is. per quarter lower; but at that reductiou neatly the whole has been taken off. Beans, Peas, and Oats fully maintain Wednesday's prices. SMMIFIELD MARKF. r, Iit:NEWER 17. reef 41 0 w 54 Veal 1:, 0 1 to 7s 4 1 Murton 4. 03 to Si 5.1 Pork 5, O 1 To tls 03 a. Beasts 840—Sheep and Lambs 5,1c0 —C. 1s:ot .03—Pigs 4N Mradow HAT 41 Or to 51 0: j CloyLr 51 Os to G 1 Gs Straw £1 120 to £1 Hi«