Star. — London, England, 1819-10-18 00:00:00

% T HE EVENING STAR. I,ON DON. oND AV, OCTOBER 18, 1819. Lyst.—lioliday at the Bank. p a pers of Thursday arrived last night. i et ; -los Sr. Cis has resumed the duties ,I :„;,try at \Vat - , which his illness, real or j f or ,ornc time interrupted. It is still I,wever, that there will be some modifi :be Min i s tr y previous to the convocation of French 5 per Cents, Wednesday, ~bcri. • If..:el. 2t tcr from Paris , in The Tinges of this that, " The Princess of WALES is ex at Paris; one of the best Hotels in the 14:i4yC;it3/ is taken for her use.' • .ca rapers to the sth of September arrived ~,i n We are sorry to learn from them, ~... , rr y s:TiJus malignant fever prevails on the crli:nialy amongst the Military, and that z.:niber 1..1 persons had fallen vict ims to it. t og: ii I , ,iN ea from a letter from Trinidad, .I.,zes that, en the n i g ht of the 24th August,. iaous a;lonipt was made to assalsinate the fcc: ( 4 . that ' , land (Sir RA LP II WOODFORD, i,ia..-..11.:, I..tdy. They were sitting together in e seim: in a room in their own house, when two h; :1 .i.:. q proached to the window , and fired ~,i; ;I : - .: , th:ough it, loaded with balls. The fr.ik - ; IVai v ounded in the arm . with two balls; Acaft,:in was also wounded; but, we are ' to learn, that anther of their wounds were ~ .11!. s. ! !v.te receivel tceday some farther particulars the committal of the three persons, for : Liicti:lg pikes, to the jail of Preston. John a youth of about twenty years of age, 1-3. s taken in his grandfather's smithy, in the act one of these instruments on the anvil.— c:amination, a crowd assembled in the It, sen:e appt chension was entertained of an re,cne the prisoner: but a party of the 7th or.Guartis being called out, no serious mischief Alivr a short hearing, the prisoner was tot a further examination. At present, mmon with the two men, (Morris and sands charged on oath, " with having fa al C:1'.:1111 weapons called pikes, or pike. heads, i'etent e..a the same pikes, or pike-heads, should mei the purpose of effecting by force and 'Jo. change in the laws and Constitution of the .tikiagdom." The other prisoners were, we un .li, apprehended in consequence of declarations to by Juhn Miller, or his grandfather, Ralph Mil ; tie latter of whom has eluded the vigilance of ie ate informed, that their further examination lie deferred until the Magistrates receive an an ,to ummunication which has been addressed his Maje,ty's Ministers. Miller is evidently a Hof iiitcllect. Morris has much of the xaczer of a touet country blacksmith; but =lei seems to po,sess a considerable share of in irce, and to be a man of keen sarcastic obser- lconviction of the necessity of restoring, univer iybe pices of labour to a level adequate to the licer.ance of the labourer and his family, appears it fat gaining ground. It has long been an cb- Af cur most zealous endeavours to promote that atittion, and we feel extremely gratified in wit ts,irg tl.c gi ms ii.g fruits of labour inwhich we have is thare. We have been led to this remark by cmg that the MAYOR and Corporation of Not- Oarn, at their last Common Hall, voted the sum , 'rainy Pound s to t h e " Framework knitters 1 : ; c4;' the object of which, as our Readers are is to protect the workmen from any oppres iow the part of their Masters. .p• . •••:i rnorrong, iklijOT FITZCLARENCZ was married kleiugllter cf . the Earl of E6REMONT. 2.:d loyal Address tothe RECENT in:iabitants of Glasgow is in course of sig- tt'A COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THIS DAY The Court was much crowded this morning, a re port having been in circulation that Mr. HUNT in tended to appear in a wig and gown, upon the pre sumption that he would meet even with more indul gence in a fictitious than he had received in his real character. by a variety of specimens of Mr. Bellamy's intended new Translation, contrasted with the same verses of Scripture, as they stand in the present version. In passing some observations on one or two of these passages, Mr. l ariile remarked, that the Translation proposed by Mr. Bellamy went to deny the prescience Of the ALMIGHTY. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE interposed. It was very certain that Mr. Bellamy intended no such thing. Mr. CA RLI LE bore testimony to the excellent cha racter, and, he believed, sound Christianity of Mr. Bellamy. So far from imputing Deism (which he had no hesitation in professing to be his own per suasion) to that Gentleman, he had had frequent in terviews and conversations with him upon the work published by the defendant, called Ihe Deist; to which Mr. Bellamy wrote a periodical answer, called The Anti-Deist. This last, he (the defendant) had offered to publish, in order that both sides of the question might proceed from the same press. He then read the names of several of the subscribers, beginning with the Prince Regent, who at prat sub scribed only for five copies; but, pleased with the specimens of the translations forwarded to him by the Gentleman in questi-in, had increased that num ber to fifty. There were the names, also, of almost all the Royal Family, most of the Nobility, and the Bishops of Durham, Exeter, Norwich, . hichester, Cloyne, and Derry. Here Mr. Carlile reiterated his argument, arising from the discrepancy of the two translations, and the consequent fallibility, at least, of our version. He did not stand before the Jury as a hypocrite% he was no Christian sectary whatever; but an avowed Deist. Proceeding to read the other parts of Palmer's book, and insisting upon his right to adopt that line of defence, he declared openly , that with the exceptions he h ad; already made, he fully concurred in the opinions of this professedly Deistical production—and should be happy every day of his life to stand forward in their defence. The succeeding extracts, however, proving to be Of a most objectionable nature, and exciting evident dis satisfaction among the Jury, and Mr. Litin.Nsx pre testing against the course pursued by the defendant, at a quarter before two o'clock, the Foreman 8f the Jury rose, and said, " My Lord, the Gentlen.en of` the Jury are unanimously of opinion that Mr. Carlile is pursuing a very improper line of defence." The Lo RD CHIEF JUSTIC E—" You hear that de fendant ?"—On which Mr. CA RLILE soon after gave up all farther defence, and the trial closed, as stated in The Star of Friday lait. ir L i - WI 1.1 ~~ i•II , 2 .1 i 14 , 1 k _ • , ..: , s::, ~ il 4t. 'Mk, , Fll E:N ING STAR. LONDON. • oND AV, OCTOBER 18, 1819. sr. Lru' ll°llday at the Bank. r n es of Thursday arrived last night. Poi" a ‘ S r . evi l has resumed the duties 1111.k.ty a t \l':u - , which his illness , real on j tor torte t ime interrupted. It is still s.s w ever, that there will be some modifi• .es to the convocation o •7:l;;Ministry p '1• bc.i,—Frencli 5 per Cents, Wednesday ~ ;c• ▪ .:,...;el.2ttcr from P e aris, in The Times S is e of thi, that, " Th Princess of WALEx Y' • one of the best Hotels in th 15 at ans • ^:•yclieu is taken for her use.' IcaP.l^C, TS to the sth of September arrive W e arc sorry to learn from then s,:riJus malignant fever prevails on th F y• • 'ely amongst the Military , and th; n persons had fallen victims to i a jo. • i s tsiN ea from a lette r from Trinida ,rtes that, on the night of the 24th Augut ( sus azlonipt was made to assassinate t 1 el that ' , land (Sir RALPH Woonrol •' • I sdv • They were sitting together i.• 3 • • sit,: in a Worn in their own house, when is aproached to the window, and fir • ' •ou. , h it, loaded with balls. T „•,, I •sa; s ounded in the arm' with two ball , WcaloaD was also wounded; but, we t to kern, that neither of their wounds wo tinge received tads y some farther particul , •:::•.7 the committal of the three persons, ..il:1:1:1g • pikes, to the jail of Preston. Jc , is a youth of about twenty years of a us taken in his grandfather's smithy, in the one of these instruments on the anvil c:amination, a crowd assembled in t7•d apprehension was entertained of ;, re-toe the prisoner; but a party of the ...onGuars i s being called out, no serious mud Aft,•• a short hearing, the prisoner lot a further examination. At pres ecramon with the two men, (Morris ..ieslonds char3ed on oath, " with having •• IC:1:3111 weapons called pikes, or pikohe intent e..a the same pikes, or pike-heads, slv .lf,.r the purpose of effecting by force and a change in the laws and Constitution of Kingdom." The other prisoners were, we ...s,afprvltended in consequence of declare' by John Miller, or his grandfather, Ralph tie latter of whom has eluded the vigilant Ham We are informed, that their further examin be deferred until the Magistrates receive as •to a communication which has been addr bs •I:ijesty's Ministers. Miller is exiden 'of ucak intellect. Morris has much c • ter of a touglt country blacksmith; les seems to possess a considerable share s tease, and to be a man of keen sarcastic • Icetviction of the necessity of restoring, u 4,,the pices of lahour to a level adequate ranee of the labourer and his family, a] be fart gaining ground. It has long been sista most zealous endeavours to promo' s.iction, and we feel extremely gratified i iIT fruits of labour in which 11 • a share. We have been led to this rem ing that the MAYOR ar.d Corporation • at their last Common Hall, voted tl • Teirty Pounds to the " Framework K f'on,' the object of which, as our Reads *. • is to protect the workmen from any ••• ca the part of their Masters. morning, Major FITZCLARENCR was I k diegincr of the Earl of ERREMONT. 1,:in,1 and loyal Address to the Pirsic•E I , .l.e in'aabitants of Glasgow is in course T.> Reinl'm Meeting . • • which was intended ca Wednesday last at Bolton h in consequence of a Proclarnatio by fwar of the Magistrates of two of whom figured at M 3 memorable lsith of August, wherein ~ 7 - •1 1. " certain individuals" had called 'a direct opposition to the °pink. , I Constables," and announ :..ni in case of the Meeti "1 ply al those powerful meal le,! at their disposal, and in tl nett• t y . •:±l'..ey would be sanctioned by The hint of military interfer t• somewhat obscure, seem '""t‘' ot the ltequisitionists too on •• t ,•,, :„, - • ..sy longer prudent to per ; their fellow-townsmen : 4 ''A _lt and Mr. S TANTON , the C's 4 ( .it Itoltun ' have, on their E a d ' ' ' .l.4 • I. 11 ' in which they give the • .I ; ;lstrate s ; they flatly d . • .I , •.ellibling of the People •.niion that there should be w,), cc tile ..utho t ity o f the Town better to preserve the pc; RIOT AT NORTH SHIELDS. if i: 7 ° , RCIOTIII Meeting which was intended to have .1 cn Wednesday last at Bolton has been in consequence of a Proclamation issued :.:; I : l ''''''i by four of the Megistrates of the divi •ct 1'..:!0:1, two of whom figured at Mgnchester 'e memo:Able 14;th of August, wherein they as :`'':'c " certal.n individuals" had called a Public t: "'• - direct opposition to the opinion of the ~ ...- - ve .::: , 1 Constables," and announced it to .-`-''r ::ri : , ..,(;:lition, in case of the Meeting being t. ' " oiTIT all those powerful means which at their disposal, and in the appli :h they would be sanctioned by the Law • The hint of military interference here t. ' '' ; ',l. somewhat obscure, seemed to the ' the ltequisitionists too ominous of any longer prudent to persist in the as't r1";:1ng their fellow-townsmen together. ~.,.... 14 . .,:.it and Mr. STANTON, the Blrough :„ t't t4,..tt llolton, have, on their part, pub .:,•:-aid,''o4l..i. 11, in %%Inch they give the lie direct ,1, '..c iA •:(.:, lll;, , iitrates ; they flatly deny their I . •• ''' IL .I,..eflibling of the People, as it was ~,,).,:!,: ~ , iitiou that t h ere s hould be a Meeting ,"'u ,, .. cr the outhot ity of the Town's Officers, .t, :z `'.'''' , ! li , sl l,c,Ler to piesetve the peace of the \, ult~, , • t i • .Kt NORTH SHIELDS, OCTOBER 15. An alarming. riot took place here yesterday even ing, in which a man unfortunately lost his life. The circumstances are these : The keelmen upon the River still refusing to go to work, an effort was ycsterday made by the MAYOR of NEWCASTLE, assisted by the Civil Power, and four or five boats manned with sailors and marines, from a sloop of war in the harbour, to bring down a few keels laden with coals from different staiths above, and cast them on board such vessels as were waiting for their cargoes. Between five and six o'clock in the afternoon the keels arrived, accompanied by the MAYOR of NEWCASTLE and a body of Special Con stables, in one of the steam-boats, and the sloop of war's boats above-mentioned. At this time a num ber of persons, but principally boys, were assembled on the New Quay, opposite the Northumberland Arms, and they kept hissing, hooting, ar.d groaning while the coals were casting into the ships lying op posite the Quay. Nothing serious, however, from such an assemblage, was apprehended; and accord ingly, about half-past five o'clock, the Mayor, the Water Bailiff, &c. landed from the steam-boat, and, crosting the Quay, went into the Northumberland Arms, for the purpose of getting some refreshment. The Mayor, though a very popular Magistrate, was however, grossly insulted on leaving the boat. One man, in the act of throwing stones, the Mayor se cured with his own hands, and had him conveyed into the Northumberland Arms, where he was de tained. Shortly after, the noise upon the Quay in creased; more stones 'fete thrown into the steam boat, which was moored close ta.the Quay ; and the Special Constables and others, bit on board, being unable to defend themselves, they dispatched a small boat to request the protection of the Marines, who had then returned to the sloop. One boat, with an Officer and a few Marines in it, presently arrived, and pulled up close under the stern of the steam boat, the persons on board of which had by this time, one and all, been driven to seek shelter in the cabin. The boys still kept plying their missiles from the Quay, hissing and hooting at the parties on the water. To frighten them, as was supposed, two muskets were now fired by the Marines,, but they were loaded only with blank cartridges. A pause of a few minutes ensued, and then a fresh shower of stones was poured into the steam-boat, one of which struck the Officer. Now a third musket was fired, which killed a sailor standing on the front of the Quay, and who was merely a spectator of the fray. No Riot Act was read ; no Magistrate, in fact, was near, except the Mayor of Newcastle, who has no jurisdiction at Shields, except upon the water, and the people assem bled had never dreaded being fired upon. Cries of ‘• Murder" followed. Women and men indiscriminately joined in assault ing the boats with stones and brick-bats, but the Ma rines immediately pulling off, the fury of the mob was very soon directed to the Northumberland Arms, into which house, it was said, the Officer who com manded the Marines had gone, and where were then present the Mayor of Newcastle, with other Gentle men, the Water Bailiff, &c. Here the mob set no bounds to their rage. " Manchester over again !" " Blood for Ilood r were vociferated incessantly. The windows and window-frames of the two lower stories of the. house were completely demolished. — Some metal pipes for gas, which lay contiguous, were applied in breakirtg open the doors. At this critical juncture, when the rioters had actually broken open the street door, the High Constable of Shields arrived, and declaring that at the risk of his life he would I preserve the peace of the town, he succeeded, by his 1 1 spirited conduct, in allaying the frantic feeling of the mob. They demanded the release of the person who I had been taken into custody by the Mayor, as well as the surrender of the Officer of Marines, who, they contended, had taken refuge in the house. The man was very prudently set at liberty ; but the Officer not being in the house, they were allowed to search for him, which they did very slightly, and then retired, and in a few minutes all was perfectly tranquil. Shortly after a small party of Dragoons arrived, but their services were then wholly unnecessary. At ten o'clock scarcely a man was to be seen in the streets The Mayor of Newcastle did every thing in his power to keep the peace; but, assailed by an infu riated mob, and shut up as he was at the Northum berland Arms, it was impossible for him to make any effectual exertion for the restoration of peace and order.—'flair morning all continues quiet, but large bodies of Sailors are prowling about, and bitterly complaining of the conduct of the Magistrates in not granting warrants for the apprehension of the Marine, or Officer of Marines, who, as they say, s* prema turely and inhumanly filed upon the people. A Coroner's Inquest was held upon the body to day, but alter the examination of three witnesses, the proceedings have been adjourned till to-morrow , Enough, however, already appears to exonerate the Officer from any charge of having himself been the person who shot the unfortunate man. Much anxiety is felt for the result of the Inquest. The Jury is very respectable. It is stated that the Duke of NORTHUMBIRLAND is to have the vacant Blue Ribband. Captain EDWARD PELL Ew, who was killed in a duel ISRA lately at K PELLEw, Paris, was . C the only of Plymo uth. of V ce-Ad m iral Sir Ia EL . B. At a quarter past nine he entered the Court, but the expected transformation had not taken place. He sat in the place to which he has for some days been accustomed, and having arranged some papers upon the table, waited until the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE took his seat, without addressing a word to any body. The first cause having been called, Mr. HUNT rose and said—" My Lord, will you allow me to ask you a question ?" CHIEF JUSTICE (with surprise)—" Who are you, Sir?—Oh ! Mr. Hunt !" Mr. HUNT—" Yes, my Lord—l beg to know whe ther my cause is removed from the paper, or whe ther it is to come on these Sittings ?" CHIEF JUSTICE—" You have no cause upon this paper. Your's is an indictment in the name of his Majesty. When on Saturday you appeared before me, you conducted yourself in a most improper man ner towards me. I told you, that under such cir cumstances as those by which your conduct seemed to be directed, I would not allow the case to come on, but that if you made up your mind to pursue the legal course, it should be called. When you come this determination, the case shall come on; but certainly not till next Term. In the intermediate time, I shall consult my Learned Brothers, and ascer tain their opinions, whether I have acted consistently with their views in the manner in which I have dis posed of the case, and whether I have been justified in the course I have adopted to vindicate the charac ter of the Bench." Mr. HUNT—" My Lord, you have expressed your opinion that I acted with rudeness to you on Satur day : if I did, I apologize for it, and beg your Lord-I ship's pardon; but your Lordship will make allow ances for the extraordinary situation in which I was placed, and attribute to that any offensive language' which I might have used." Mr. Hunt then spoke the following enigmatical sentence :—" My Lord, when I do wrong I seldom repent, but proceed to make amends as fast as I can." CHIEF JUSTICE—" I did, Mr. Hunt, make allow ances for you, indeed. If I had exercised my autho rity, as perhaps I ought to have done, I should not have been subject to further interruptioes." Mr. HUNT—" You said, my Lord, on Saturday, that I might apply to the Court of King's Bench to learn whether I might address the Jury upon a case of indictment?" ' CHIEF JUSTICE — " Upon that subject you will use your own discretion. I repeat that between this and next Term I shall consult with my Learned Brothers." Mr. HUNT—" I am, my Lord, placed in a very extraordinary situation, and I shall make a point of applying to your Lordship next Term." Mr. HUNT then left the Court, and the common Jury Cases were called. CARLILE'S TRIAL. On Friday, when Mr. CARLILE began reading Palmer's Work of upwards of 200 pages, which would have occupied some hours, all our Reporters left the Court, for the purpose of giving as full a report as possible of the previous proceedings (especially of Mr. Guntrey's address tO the Jury, and Mr. CARLILE'S defence, down to the readirig of the Work alluded to) expecting to be back before it could be all read : but, in the course of the reading, and before our Re porters had got again into Court, the following cir cumstance occurred, which it is proper we should mention, that our Readers may be in possession of the entire proceedings: In the course of his reading, the LORD Ciller Jos- TICS, who had a copy of the Work before him, re marked—" You have left out a passage or two, Sir." Mr. CARLILE assured his Lordship, that the omission was perfectly unintentional, and immediately read it : 44 Moses, Zoroaster, Jesus, and Mahomet, are names celebrated in history ; but what are they celebrated for? Have their institutions softened the savage ferocity of man? • • The successors and followers of these men have adhered to the destructive lessons of their masters with undeviating tenacity." He then re peated the 2d chapter, entitled, "Theology and its Effects;" the 3d, called,," Christian Theology ;" the 4th, " The Bible, or the Sacred Writings of the Jews and Christians." It was on a passage in this chapter (which it would be unprofitable and improper here to quote) that the first count was founded. In this part of his defence, the defendant produced the Pros pectus of an intended new translation of the Bi.)le, comprising the Old and New Testaments, by Mr. Bellamy. The reading of this paper he prefaced by observing, that the very necessity of a new transla• tion supposed the imperfections of the old one. That if this latter one was in any roneous, k could not be considered as the dec. of the•will, or the record of the word, of GOD. 1 it was clouded by human inaccuracy and error he, for disputing its Divine authenticity, to nished as a blasphemer ? Could blasphom' to that which he should now prove, so ' being the Divine Bock they had been . school to consider with pious and contented inquiring reverence, was a book deformed most gross and mischievous errors—errors ' such by the most exalted and pious Christi . . then read from the Prospectus the various tests to the inaccuracies of the existing translatic the necessity of a ttevr one, extracted from t' of Blackwell, Bishop Newton, Dr. Lowth, Simmons, Dr. Kennicott, Blainey, Blair, Westley, Bishop Newcomb, kc. This was THE ARMY. Friday se'anight, Major-General GORDON reviewed the different corps in Limerick, consisting of the Puzileers, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel PEARSON ; the 18th Ilussars, Lanier the command of Lieutenant-Colonel HAY ; and the Royal Artillery, under the-command of Lieutenant-Colonel DESBRI. SAY ; and to each of the Officers commanding corps he expressed himself highly pleased with their move ments and appearance. Monday Captain DALY's Troop cf Lancers, of the 9th Regiment, from Norwich , mar ched into Lough borough, where it seems they are likely to remain stationed for the present. Sunday se'nnight Lord SOMERSET, Inspector-Ge neral of the Cavalry in England and Ireland, inspec ted the two Troops of Dragoon Guards, stationed in Preston ; and afterwards proceeded to Lancaster for a similar purpose NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. HOVER, OCTOREL 16.--Sailed this day the Lord Duncan pac ket, Captain PASCOE, for Ostend, with a Mail and passengers; also the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON, and Lady Jane James, Captain Ilavw tam, for Calais, with passengers.— Arrived this evening the Chichester packet, Captain Rurrza, and a French packet, from Calais, with passengers. OcrOnat 17.—The wind has blown hard all this day from that N. N. E. and a great many vessels have taken shelter in our Roads, bound to the Eastward. Nothing has sailed for or ar rived from the opposite Coast. Poarsmourn, 0cr.17. Arrived yesterday the Natelus tram per from Quebec ; Estafelte, Witsott, from Dantzic ; and Sym metry, CRANE, from Riga.—Sailed to-day his Majesty's ship Rosattio, for St. liclena.—Wind PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 16.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Tuscan, Coin:taw, from London for the South Seas; Jane, HOTEIRE, bom Petersburgh ; and Zephyr,- TAYLOR, from Quebec, in thirty five day 4. On the 10th ultimo, in the River St. Lawrence, spoke the Clifton, Idas, and Speculation—the two latter with passen gers from Ireland. Arrived off this port the Natches, Was,- Ince, from Philadelphia for Hamhurgh. Fatatorrn, Octoaza 16.—W Ind N.E.—Arrived the Stanmer packet, with Mails, from Jamaica, sailed 4th September, and from Crooked island the 10th ; on the 30th, in lat. 43. 97. long. 57. 36, spoke the Fox packet. About a fortnight ago she saw it vessel with loss of main-mast ; and on Tuesday last she saw another ship also with loss of main-mast. Sailed the Blucher packet, with a Mail, foiJamaica. A Meeting of the County of Chester was held,at Northwich, on Friday last, at which 102 Gentlemen attended, when it was unanimously resolved, that it is expedient to raise an Additional Armed Force in the County, and that a Subscription should be en tered into in aid of the same. Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY has sent a written state ment to Sir JOHN STANLEY, the Chairman of the Quarter Sessions, as also to the Lord Lieutenant of CHESHIRE, which confirms, generally, the account • we lately gaVe of a base attempt to enveigle him into the dissenimation of " The Rights of Man," and 4, The Age of, Reason." CORN-MARKET, 11ARK-LANE, OCT. Is. Our market continues very abundantly supplied with Wheat, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk. Having had a large increase of arrivals this morning, exclu 'sive of what remained over from last week, and the • to' '" ---- sive or v.i,...... , .. ....... id existing demand being trifling, the sales were heavy, except . 1 degree er- for p i c k e d sa mples, •whigh obtainect last Monday's 111 ' . /1 1 i declaration prices; but all other descriptions , are full 2s. p er tj in. If, then, f quarter lower, and at that abatement very few s a les error, was could be effected. Fine Barley is 2s. per quarter, , 1 . to be pu- an d t h e i n ferior qualities from 3s. to 4s. per quarter ii. emy attach cheaper: the latter sorts are almost unsaleable, and 1 ~ can only be got off in small quantities to C o rn - t 1 ' 1 far from ' I taught at c h an dl ers , for grinning. Oats are Is. per quarter 1 , ted and un• lower, the supply, tieing large. Beans fully support ed with the l ast we ek's prices. In other articles no alteration. 1 1 -s held to be ..: SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER 18. • stians 9 He •'• (To sink the Offal ; per stone of Sibs.) s testimonies D e er .... ;.. - 4. 0d to 5s 041 Veal 54 Od to 6 s 6 4 slation, and 'M u tton ....4s 64 to 55 64 Pork Lamb 5g 6 4 to 6 s Od. m the works Beasts %300 —Calves 290—Sheep and Lambs 15 , 700 —Pits 7,10 , . ,„ 1 h, Professor H 4 AND STRAW PER LOAD • , Doddridge, uay......,e3 los to £5Si I Straw ... .e1 e. to 44 16s was followed Clover-. 6Osto 7 7s Howen •CO Os to dB 08 • • .. i ' • . • . , d t ..- • .~